davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
A DAILY HINT TO
WORKING GIRLS
A Day in the Country.

Girl. whoever YOU are. al work all day
i'll the rush and tension of city shop
or Office do you ever long for day
IN the country without a sound except
the soft music of nature. and with
nothing more hurried than the flight of
a bird?
Well, there is no restorative. no tonic
SO fine. and Your longing is the cry of
tired nerves for the medicine they need.
Not a day spent with crowd of your
friends. though that is jolly and re-
freshng. too in its way. but day
laying off
Plan for such a day every now and
them Take a trolley car or train to
some point far enough away to be- safely
free from streets and houses and any
thing townlike. but not far that you
have to spend a lot of your time on the
trip itself. When YOU are surrounded
by green hills or fresh woods, out Win
you, to saunter away on the soft grass
air.
Take along a nice little lunch-to
must spend every minute of your DAY
outdoors. Follow any pretty nath O.
shady road that invites, never caflhs
what the direction. Fill Eour arms W!tA
wild flowers and yuur luu.. ,s.h "-ut
Run down the little solts as tho,
YOU were child al pa.
moth IL To worrl over ana the Nc -
to laugh III. And then, Mheh Yen
begin to get hungrier and huns fiei'
SO that YOU feel as thou&h You c".la
most of a roast Ok and then want
whole pie To fin sh with SIT
down by brook Under the trees, ia.'.
out Your hard boiled eS.s ana sand
wicnes. and ginger pop. aud 90 To 1t.
| suppose there MAY be something NOR
delicious than a meal eaten out of doors.
with the BITS of SAY shining between
the moving leaves. the bees humminS III
the dover and the birds singing in tn"
branches but I've never run across II.
When You CLINT into the car IL -
home again YOU VIII ne feeling beauti-
fully tired and there IL be little sun
burn on Your checks and arms, Tor ot
course you've rolled up YOUR sleeves
And YOU will sleep that night like
healthy baby. 50 that even If the fire
engine da shes down the street II won
be able to waken YOU. and more than
likely you'll begin IL plan for another
country day the minute YOU get up.
JESSIE ROBERTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
LIGHT LUNCHES
FOR HOT WEATHER

About 13D years ago. when Benjamin
Franklin was one of The prominent men
in the public eye. hearty lunch was the
custom-a substantial lunch made up Of
mutton pie and ale and pudding, per
haps. Benjamin Franklin quite scandal
ICED his friends by going without any
lunch so they thought. lie would lunch
on some biscuit some raisins and a glass
of water one day. on pate from the
pastry cook and some biscuit the next
dav. Such abstemiousness was looked on
as rather absurd by some of Franklin s
friends and as verging on the eccentric
by others. But Franklin laughed a them
all and quietly went eating light
lunches. He made good use of the time
saved. and moreover. he explained to his
critics that he could think much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

And Two all I'll" Zine unSealtd.
So said Jerry Muskrat as he settled
himself comfortably on one end of the
new dam across the Laughing Brook
deep in the Green Forest and watched
ther out into the strange pond made by
the new dam. I'm going to find out
who it is that built this dam and who
ii is that fills the hole I've made in ii /.
IN going to find ont if | have to move
up her and live all summer" The way in
which jerry said that and snapped his
teeth together showed that he meant just
what he said.
You see Jerry had spent a whole weary
day making hole through that dam SO
that the water could once more flow
down the Laughing Brook into the SmiI-
ing Pool where his home was. The next
morning he found that in the night some
one had filed his hole up. Then he had
spent another long weary day opening
the hole once more. only to have it closed
again while he slept. That had been
enough for Jerry. He hadn't tried again
Instead he had made up his mind that
he would find out who was playing such
trick on him. He would just watch
until they came and then if they We're
many of them he would-well. the way
Jerry srtted and clashed those sharp
teeth of his sounded as if he meant to do
something pretty bad.
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter, who
had come up with Jerry MGskrat and
Grandfa Their Frog and Spotty the Tur-
tie 10 lind out Wat had stopped the
laughter Of the Laughing Brook. had
. ven up IN discus. and started tor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
The ChantiIIy Lace Veil.

Til. only fashiona Bile way in which Il
figured veil is worn is a part of the
hat trimming. The new crowness tur-
ban through which the hair shows has
lace veil gathered 10 the edge Of the
hrim and thrown backward over the
head Again they are merely thrown over
the whole head like Spanish man
tilla and are caught to the hat with
fancy pin or a single rose: the ends fall
we'll down over the shoulderblades.
Much of ..e reason for the discard
ing of wells ia due to the exceeding fiat
ness of the couture. which is brilliantined
to stay in place and is intended to cling
closely to the shape of the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
clearly than they could in the afternoon.

clearly than they could in the afternoon.
The fashion in lunches has changed
The majority Of successful business men
nowadays eat light luncheon There
are still advocates of the hearty lunch.
of course. but each summer sees their
number lessened. For summer is the
time especially when the hearty lunch
proves unnecessary and i'm no wise SO
desirable al the light lunch
The ordering Of a satisfying light lunch
is "A problem both at the home table and
III restaurants The lunch must he ap-
petizine. thai goes without saying IT
must also be nourishing, but at the same
time IT must be easily digested. Many
business men eat crackers or bread and
milk day after day. and advocates Of the
simple but nourishing combination have
solved the lunch problem satisfactorily.
A vegetable salad with bread and butter,
a chicken sandwich and a glass Of milk
lishtened. if the milk seems heavy, with
vichN: parsley omelet and fruit. a
cream vegetable soup with whole whea Il
bread and butter and u dish of berries. a
peach or a pear, Il club sandwich and a
glass of iced tea-all these lunches ought
to prove satisfying and at the same time
not overheauing.
Meat is an unnecessary part of the
home luncheon if there is hearty din
ner at night. A vegetable salad. bread
and butter and some fruit would prove a
very good summer lunch for many Wom-
en- for the whole summer long. Ii could
be varied by having different kinds of
salad. Tomatoes sliced with French
dressing. tomatoes stuffed with cold
boiled corn and dressed with oil and
vinegar, tomatoes stuffed with minced
green pepper and mayonnaise. potato
salad. rice and celery and mayonnaise
combined as a salad with lettuce. egg
salad with mayonnaise. Watefcress and
lettuce with French dressing all these
combinations. besides hundred others,
would help make the menu varied
If a heartier lunch is desired spa
gheIti or macaroni dish can be supplied
occa sionally; an omeiet of some sort OF
a dish of canned fish is also good lunch
fare. Dreamed salmon jelied salmon
salmon salad, salmon sandwiches, boiled
halibut. halibut scalloped. creamed or
prepared as salad. macarOni with to-
matoes or with cheese. an Omelet baked
with spaghetti or with cooked summer
vegetable mixed in II before baking or
a plain omelet spread with jam Jelly
are all delicious summer lunch dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

loosely III back Besides that. there is a
deep girdle of crushed blue satin Round
ed tabs embroidered in red green and
blue are used for trimming under the
front Of the turneddown collar and above
the turned-back cum
The sleeves are three-quarter length
and set into dropped armholes under a
covered cording Rows of blue glass
buttons trim the front and sleeve ends.
The blouse be made of cotton
cree marquisette wolfe. or crepe de
chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

tlowered crepon OF moussellne de sole
makes pretty bonnets for little girls. The
latter material should be slrred over
foundaticn Of rose-coored silk
The newest headdress for evening
sists of a narrow band of jewels worn
low on the forehead and decorated at the
side with a cluster of paradise, ostrich
or osprey plumage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
" TIE
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY
Cauliflower. Parmesan.

Break a caulifiower into tufts wash
thoroughly and place in sailed boiling
water but do not allow to cook too soft.
When cooked. place the tufts into warm
butter and then strain into them grated
Parmesan cheese, seasoned with dry
mustard pepper and salt. Place the
pieces together on d dish. pour over d
little warmed butter and bake in a hot
oven for five minutes. Serve immedi-
ately when done,
Celery. Rouen.
Trim off all outside pieces and the
roots Of three heads of celery. cut the
branches into lengths of six inches
each and tie together. Cover with boil
ing water III q saucepan. add piece of
mace. some peppercorns, an onion and
little salt and boil. Put tablespoon
ful of flour and the same amount OF
butter in saucepan. and when ii is
blended nadd sufficient water To that
in which the celery Was boiled TO make
the sauce Beat the yolk of egg With
the iuice Of a lemon. and when the sauce
of salt. When the celery is done. place
II ON a dish. cut off the string that
ia stems il and pour over the sauce.
Green Peas. Chicago.
cut four ounces of streaky bacon into
small pieces. blanch them for few
minutes and drain. put them in a sauce
nan with an ounce of butter and fry for
Ave minutes Put tablespoonful Of
four in with the bacon. stir over the
fire For a few minutes and add a quart
of green peas. one onion and a pint of
water Bring them to boil. cover the
saucepan and cook slowly al the side
If the fire FOR half an hour. Take the
onion out skim the fat off the liquor.
add salt and pepper to taste. turn into
a hot dish and serve.
Lentils. Italian.
put the lentils in saucepan with
plenty of cold water and boil until ten
der or use the canned lentls that come
ready cooked. When soft turn the ientils
into fine sieve and allow to drain thor
oughlv Peel and cut into slices several
onions. put them into fiat stewpan
with a lump of butter and fry. Put
the lentils in with the onion. season to
taste with salt and pepper. moisten with
a little clear stock and allow to simmer
for few minutes If the stock is not
convenient little OF the cooking water
OF the lentils. or plain water, MAY be
used. When ready, serve on a hot dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Biz Ever. They are great -fayesers
anyway. and 50 didn't mind SO mucn be-
cause there was no longer water enough
in the I.aus hing Brook and the Smiling
Pool. Grandfather Frog ana Spotty the
Turtle. who are such very. very SLOW
travellers had decided that the Big River
was too far away and so they would stay
and live in the strange pond for WhHe,
though il wasn't near;y nice as their
dear Smiling Pool They had gone TO
sleep now each in his own secret place
where he would De safe for the night
So Jerry Muskrat sat alone ana watch
ed The black shadows .rept farther and
farther across the pond and erew biacker
and ti.caer. Jerry didn't mind tins, be-
cause - YOU know his eyes are made
for seeing i'm the dark and he dearly loves
the night. jerry had sat thefe ions
tin,p without moving listening and
watching. BY and by he saw SomsthinGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

he newest girdle is of two strips OF
iolded SATIN or velvet. crossed in front.
the ends terminating on the corsage IN
TWO nat bows or buckles.
The silk slips and petticoats Worn under
lingerie gowns have their hens adorned
with deep founces of lace, stitched with
very little fullness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Oh Interest t.
Parents Who Have Bows

WASH PANTS of white duck
lineue or brown. blue and olive
khaki. double-stitched seams. belt
strap Sizes ) to IL 40
years. Special value at. 4fSG
choice .......
BOYS WASHABLE HATS Of
crash ratine and linene. en
also Straw Hats in all the SVDC
leading shapes Choice
Third Floor-Boys' Clothing
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

SARAH BE-RNftARD1 1ol l1fft II ~
SINTY-NINE
healthfu tired feeling that will
freshing sleep.
'IncidentallN," she continued the
woman who earnestly desires to keep
her youth and attractveness. which
means every one. will make the most of
every individual feature She will keep
her complexion in tirSt-ciass condition.
her eyes clear and shining. her counte-
nance intelligent her hands shapely her
hair glossy and becomingly done. and so
on. TO be at all times we'll groomed is a
Valuable asset, one that is within the
reach OF far. far greater number of
women than take advantage Of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Plain materials form points on blouses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

cred by John Hippo and Martha j..
Hippo. mortgagors, to state Bank Of
Souris. corporation Of Souris. North
Dakota. dated the End day OF Novein-
Der, 1908, and filed for record In the
Office Of the register Of deeds Of the
County of Ward and State Of North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of November.
1908. and recorded in Book 1873 Of
mortgages at page IS, will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de.
scribed. at the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Minot, county Of
Ward and State Of North Dakota
at tho hour Of : o'clock p. m. on the
LIST day Of March, 1913, to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
day OF sale.
Tho premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as
follows: The southwest quarter Of
Section twenty-five (25), Township
one hundred hfty-four (154) North,
Of Range eighty-five 1857 West 5th
P. NJ. in the County of Ward. State
Of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale, the sum Of seven
hundred ninety-two and 62-100 doi.
lars, which amount includes three in.
stallments Of interest paid on prior
mortgage on said premises, and in.
terest thereon.
Dated this 10th day Of January,
1918.
STATE BANK OF SOURIS,
Mortgage.
J. J. WEEKS.
Bottineau, North Dakota.
% t6
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
THE INDEPENDENTS
CLUBBING Offer

We can furnisA The Minneapolis
Daily News. for one yea, the Ward
County Independent for one year and
the Farm Journal for I'VE years for
the very liberal peieo Of >3.be.
Regular price Of the News 10
$500 q year.
Regular price Of the lndepndant Ia
81 . year.
Regular price Of Farm Journal b
800 for Years.
So you 50 you are getting 900
value for $1.So.
TO take advantage Of this offes
you must pay II advance on the IN.
dependent . year.
II You want . lot Of good winters
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
WHY PAY REMIT

Own . homo of your own.
Two blocks In the famous Charlie
tods addition. known - Boston
Heights to be sold at q low figure, II
taken soon.
Will sell either single In lots or oy
tho block, II taken ut once lots in
block 4 win 70 at $50. Owner must
leave the city, therefore will sell at
a sacrifice. -. :. >. :. :. :. 80.
Here's your chance to get OF for
half its real vaue In one Of the finest
residence districts Of Minot.
Address L. c. Hineman, owner, OF
inquire at this office. II 10 t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
Amenities Of the Table.

II waited ten minutes for car to-
day" the landlady was saying. "and
then it passed me without stopping"
It was afterward recalled that the
habitually silent man had been having
unusual difficulty with his chops.
Perhaps" be remarked. 'the con-
ductor didn't care to have you board
his car."-Exchange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
GOOD CHANCE FOR RENTER.

$50 acre farm, level and free fron
stone. seven miles from Minot and
four miles from elevator for rent;
100 acres Of summer fallow, 225 acres
Of last years breaking that only has
to be disced; the rest of land all brok.
en-. A good comfortable four room
house with barn that will accom-.
modate IL horses, with good water.
Applicant will be bliged to furnish
references. This 10 a good chance II
you are in position to handle It. If
not. please do not answer. Call at
this Office or address &C." care In
dependent. 49, If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

reading cheap. 0saA = yoaP ~ o..
today. Oase soo1 sat0 fssehsP -
uco,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

Laws can discover sin. but not ~.
neys tt.-Ailto0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
Lots DO Some Work.

n guess their honeymoon is about
over"
"Why?"
'She's quit telephoning to him during
ONCE hours. Detroit Free Press
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

Notice Of Mortgage ForecIoaurs Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
GOVERNOR SULzER
DEMANDS THAT
SENATOR
RESIGN
Charged That Lawmaker De-
manded Fee for Services in
Pushing Passage of Stock
Exchange Regulation Bill.
ENTIRE STORY FALSE
DECLARES ACCUSED
lBy Ii.ascd Wlrc % F,eninr Hcsalsl.

lby Leased Wirc 20 Evening H-snisi.
Albany. ~ b.. Arm Governor
Sulser today made demand upoH
state Senator sssphen j. stilweli. ~
New York city that ho resign.
The governor acted on a complaint
made by George 81 Kendall. presi-
dent 90 the New York Bank Note
company. alleging that Stiiwoil de-
mandcd money ~ 10 pHss GER
tain stock exchapp reform legisA
lation
senator stnw,ll introduced the
stock exchange bills recommended
by Governor sulzer and Is chairman
of tho senate codes committee. TO
which several 81 the measures was
referred
Governor snlger today made pub.
sc the following tek ram from Mr.
Kendall:
~ offer YOU eticerce that StilwelL
the man YOU sent to draw my stock
exchange him. char. sd me s250 for
drawing ~ rle iuruduceo me 10
senate Revision Clerk Lewis and
asked me to send check for shat
amount tu him and hey divided pro-
cecda al check. offer You evidence
come SO his office taxt day and de-
manded SS0o each for four senate
committeeman 10 port the hin out
ct committee
II declined his proposition. lie
called me 40 next taty and told me
there WAS nothing doing unless paid
s3.ao0 iu ad, ance.
~ replisd wo. Z telegraph the
whole natte "a yo and every legis-
lntnr unless Ne rep rtcd the hill out
In 81 hour ", did t Under
same penalty dem lded of him that
my bin be reported it of the assem-
bly committee imm ately and it was
son, m ie fnUr
'T think I ougm IA b., YOU know
any WHY. n yol want some undoen-
mentary hoarsay evidence of the stuck
exchange using IL large amount of
money 90 defeat the incorp0np tion
bu. am willing to tell S"u what
Stifwvf told me No newsp per has
nnything Of This
tSiened1 GEORGE H. KENDALL,
! 'preaidout Sew tork Bank Note Co"
senator Stiwoli whom shown the
Kendall telegram 10 Governor Sulzer,
said:
"The fact that MIR Keudalis teie-
gram ends with the words no news
paper has anything of this Is the best
evidence Of the reason why Governor
Sulzer ana MIR. Kendall hiring out this
| telegram al this time.
THE hearing on the stock exchange
| Incorporation bill takes place on
| Thursday afternoon before the senate
| judiciary committee and suppose
Governor Sul2er imaglnes that the rf-
! feet OF this Telegram win compel the
! judiciary committee 20 report his in
! corporation bill
''The entire story Is SO false ana
so absurd that il IL scarcely worth
| replying to-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-01
u. y steel CHAIRMAN
PAYS MORGAN HTtsIt TuIRtfTE

New York. April Among the
numerous appropriations of MIR, Mor-
gan waA one lay l2ihert "a. Gary
chairman of the U s. steel corpnra-
tion, the greatest of an the indus.
tries organized by MIR. Morgan
"None -of Mr.. MoEgan's business
ssqgiates VIII mourn hiss death more
than those who are connected with
the United Stdtes Steel corporation"
said Mr Gary. 'llis presence. his
counsel. his efforts always were in
tluential IN the cndnayor tO establish
ana maintain a reputation for fair
and honorable treatment towards an
who might be affected hy the az
roctions ana conduct ~ the corpora
tion. His death VIII leave "a void
that mover can be- filled"
A resolution adopted hy the hoard
Of governors of the Consolidated En-
chnnge reads;
"ln the death Of Mr., Morgan. his
country lost o real American citizen
who united with his genius for finance
o generous desire to serve his fciloX
citizens Ia the fullest extent IN the
uphuilding and maintaining of Ameri-
can credit throughout the world
Nothing Us known ~ YET as 10 how
Mr. Morgan. la his VIII disposed OF
his vast estate. J y Morgan, d.,
has heon his fathcr's understudv for
years and Is classed high in fnan-
cial ability tie served his appreu-
! ticcship m the London house of Nor
gau Grcnfcll and cnmpany tie IS
boz the forties and greatly resembles
his uther la facial detail. build and
oven in manner like his father. a.
is quick at reaching a decision on
big matters. brusque and intoleBut
of smal details HIS preparation 90
take his fathers plac In the business
world has been thoroughly worked
out
The extent of Mr. Morgsn's philan-
| thropic gifts probably never VIII he
known Probably ni- largest Rift
was "a. SOC 600 toward building tho
cathedral OF 81 John the Divine in
! this citv For the founding uf tine
| great Lying-in hospital near "a.
| George church of which Air Morgan
| was warden. he donated ti,ad0,000.
! Harvard benefited hy his muninccE"e
20 the cXtrnt OF yt.50O.0oo with which
was built tho medical school ln Bose
ton Trinity college was given s26o,-
GOO Tor library
| " the accounts of Mr. Morgan
could bc seen u Is said they wound
] disclose the names of numerous per.
sons whose fortunes, lost in Invest
mcnts u Morgan securities, were re-
turned 30 thcm Notable among those
u ls stated, would hc the name of a
| urist. who, after be- had ceased ac'
tive work. iost nearly hls entire FOR
tune in investments. made as he SUPP
posed on the advice of Mr. MnrHan
As PATRON 0f art Mr Morpnn was
as famous as in the world &c finance
liIis expenditure fnF objects "t Nir-
IA were houudicSs The p'lcc near.
ly always was a secondary consider
luuon to possessing an arr measure
lls COLLECTION In thr Metropolitan Mn
seum of Art has been estimated nN
conunlssours 90 be- worth 500. o.o0o, ,oNp
m his private museum, next 90 hn
lhome. are PAINTINGS, tapestries, cary
i mga. books manuscripts hronHes ans
i antique gold and silgcrwate valued q
many millions OF dollars. la hla cot