davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Stcwed Pears Oatmeal
Country Sausage GIiddlc Cakes
Coffee.
ii NCHEUN
M&caroni with Cheese
Tolnatu Sauce RuskS
Fruit Cookies
Tea
DINNER
CHiektn-\oodl,, Soup
fried Chicken Leg Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes IsutJeTed Rice
Apple and \ut Salad
Lel4an Meriugu, Pic Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
Fur Trimmed Suits
and Coats

We are showing a large
number of styles ait mod
crate prices
Recent arrivals, copies
of the newest Fren G h
models
The materials are ouve=
t y n e, velour : Gle lalfle,
Droa d CT o t h, peau ae
peclne, velvet aalo plush
The trimmings are fitch,
SIX III m *, SEAL chinchilaa
AND errnimes
Tine co1ors are BLACK
navy, t a III Pc gr e Ills
brown, tete=Ge=negre and
burgundy
The prices for suits are
$500 to $500.
The prices for coats are
$500 to S65.OOo
The variety, we believe,
is the largest shown by
amy store i'm Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
FASHIONS FOR THE THEATER

though they We're going on to private
ball afterWard.
No artist could fail to be delighted with
| the preponderance of red in the au-
dlenceS. Velvet, satin, crepe de chine and
tulle We're employed in different shades of
| red. There were wonderful wraps III Grim
son brochure velvet. and these, by the
way, We're made in that new method OK
plotted by Nine. Paquin in Paris in Sep
TENDER one very wide piece of cloth is
used. 1t passes over the shoulders with
out Il Seam drops nearly t. the knees
after 1T has reached squarely out over the
arms. then passes UP the back and X
gathered below the shoulder line straight
across the figure. There is a heading at
the top Of the gathers which acccnluates
the unique drapery.
Some of the wraps had thos. huge ca
nary yellow foxes ornamentirig the neck.
others mad five-inct bands OF brown
skunk. No iEf Was used along the other
edges. although sometimes there was a
cs.ff Of fur at the end of the vide kimono
sleeve
! one woman who had a ruby red PAM.
velvet wrap made III this fashion wore
under ii a white tulie gown mounted over
white satin, the tulie being arranged in
graduated plated tunes that reached
from waist to knees. There was "A decol-
lcte blouse drawn surphce fashion. back
and front. with short gathered sleeves.
s'i' '@tottiI tll' waist WIS Il 1pUI-llcn Dult
made from 6 lattice work OF seed pearls
with huge ruby crystal in front from
winch hung two robes of pearls with ruby
tassels
Colored Gown at Theater.
Those who like brilliant c1iects AMI cor
slider them necessary 10 the success of
gay life have often deplored the son,ber
gowns worn by women. They insist, and
perhaps rightly. that the uniform vea-i1.. Q,
| OF black and white by women tends TO de-
press the effect Of social gatherings
Inc introduction Of red in MANY shades
u green IN It's brightest haea and of uur-
bie ttlis WINTER. gives to every thcater au-
ulchce the color that artists desire And
even 70 the uncultivated eve the 1nasse9
! effect OIL bright colors is very satisfying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

| brown: IL must lie stirred and not allowed
to burn. Remove from the oven ana ST. 4
| Il as soon ~ il Is Drowned evenly: keep 4
| in Il tin box or fruit lar. " viii ALWAYS
add flavor t. warmed-ovcr meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

Before breaking eggs for trusting lei
them stand in cold water FOR short unc.
until the eggs are cooled through, ana IN
frosting will lie much sitter ami not take
So long - beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
Hock-Hock.

Take one pound lean pork and after
cooking mince 1t finely and mix il with
half a pound bread crumbs. the grated
rind of half a lemon, ono teaspoon mixed
herbs aud salt and pepper TO taste. Mix
all together with an egg. Press into u
mold or basin TO make d good shape,
then turn out carefully on = baking tin.
place. some small pieces Of dripping on
tue shape and around II - bast. with.
Cook one hour and serve with brown
gravy. Potatoes can be baked in the tin
and veal substituted for the pork if de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

Not bargain store. A store for women who
appreciate and willing to pay fair price tor
correct style. good quality fabrics and workman
ship proper fittings and good service.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-25

Geonery OIIara. recently appointed
by the Interior Department at Wash.
ington TO record the travel songs and
music Of all American Indians, be.
gan his work In New York City last
week by taking his FIRST Photographic
records OF the songs OF the Blackfeet
Indians from Glacier National Park.
Montana. Secretary OF the Interior
Lane took advantage OF the presence
OF the Blackfeet Indians In New York.
where they came TO attend the Travel
and Vacation show as guests OF Louis
w IIill. chairman OF the Board OF
Directors OF Great Northern Railway.
Ilo sent Mr.. Ollara on 10 New York.
from Washington. 10 begin his laborl.
ous task with these Indians During
tho stay OF the red men In New York,
Mr.. O'ilara had them sing into
monographs and the records viii be
sent on 10 Washington 10 be put In
tho government archives. therefore
preserving for all time tho music OF
the original Americans. who are rap.
idly passing TO tho Happy Hunting
Ground.
The accompanying picture shows
the Indians singing To the monographs
under the direction OF Mr.. oIlara.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-25

The Indians could hardly grasp the
idea at first OF how they could sing
into tin horn and thereby record
their music. After the first song had
been sung. however. the reproduction
was given them In a few minutes and
the magic OF the operation was be.
wlldcring to them. They thought Il
wan tho most wonderful OF all the
wonders they have seen, since their
invasion OF Greater New York. MIR.
O'flara had them sing daily 20 his
phonograph. while the Indians were
In New York and he Is arranging TO
visit Glacier National Park early this
summer and complete his records OF
tho Blackfoot tribe there.
Through the Interior Department
arrangements were made 10 take
these records privately In an out
OF the way loft, second floor OF Gi
West 37th Street Mr.. O'Hara In
tenor singer aud writer OF songs
OF some note. Several OF his musical
friends prominent In the musical
world In New York City and are very
much interested with him. in the
rhythm OF the Glacier Park Indians
love songs. There II one song In
particular which the Glacier Park In
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-25

dians sing, in which these musical
critics find considerable merit. This
is a song descriptive Of the Blackfect
Indians love OF his home environ
ment. This IL a song which they al
ways have sung when they left the
shadows of the Rocky Mountains and
rode far over the pralries either on
hunting expeditions or TO fight tho
Sioux. Big Top. the Indians inter-
prefer. says, Ills people always sing
this song because when they go away
from the mountains their hearts are
lonely and II makes them think OF
Home. Sweet Home" Mr.. Louis w.
Hill, chairman OF the Board OF Direc-
tors OF tho Great Northern Railway,
who has done much for the Indians
OF the West In an educational way,
both In agriculture and travel. IN very
much Interested In Mr. O'Hara's work
and has arranged TO accompany him
personally on his visit 10 the Glacier
National Park reservation In Montana
during the early summer. Mr.. O'Hara
will take HIS phonograph with him and
mako records right In the tepees OF
these Indians In their own environ
ment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-25
By FRANK BONVILLE

The two stores owned and operated by the Equal
Rights Company, located at Jersey and Leavitt Streets
ST. Johns Oregon and Lombard and Westanna street Port
land and organized under the Bonvie SO Year System
making unprecedented Judging from both APP
peaances and results The present outlook for the stock
holders is certainly gratifying and they may well
gatuate themselves that the inside management is in the
hands of men of acknowledged business ability and who
are governed directly by results
Under the Bonvle 80 Year System the chance of fail
is almost eliminated At least is reduced to the min
imum, all business is conducted strictly cash basis
and all stock is fully insured.
If through the dement's or mismanagement of a
pany organized under this system, failure results the
company may be dissolved by threefomths of the stock
holders agreeing to such dissolution.
If the investment is satisfactory to the majority, and
the results Justify continuing the business the so year
clause stands good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
news LETTER
FROM rome

Rome, July 5.-Whatever the future
hold of sorrow or joy for the roy
al children of Italy, the son and three
small daughters of King Victor Eman-
uel and Queen Helena will be able to
look back upon an exceptionally happy
childhood. ....-
The Quirinal palace in Rome, where
the children live, has its own shaded
gardens, but lest these should not suf-
fee, the king has bought a villa close
to the city to serve as an open play
ground for the youngsters. This villa
is on the ancient Via Salaria. The chill
dren are often taken out to it in motor
cars, and spend long afternoons at
play with their ponies and other pets,
exactly as though they We're in the real
country. .....
When spring comes the little prince,
Umberto, aged 8, and his sisters, Jo-
.landa, Mafalda and Viovanna, respect
lively IL, IL and 6 years old, go down
to their fathers hunting lodge OF Cas-
tel Porziano, about fifteen miles from
Rome, where a scented wood or pine
trees borders the Mediterranean and
where, dressed in simple and practical
clothes, they live in the open air, bath
ing and climbing trees till they be-
come as brown as berries and as hardy
as the children Of the peasants around
them. Later on in the summer they
go to the seashore at San Rossore,
near Pisa, and later still to the hne
country castle of Racconigt, in Pied
mont, which has always been the sum-
mer residence of the Carignano branch
of the House of Savoy.
It used to be the fashion 0 Italian
children Of the better class to dress
deliberately, like miniature editions OF
their parents, but Queen Helena. re-
alizing, how much happier is the life OF
boys and girls who have not to care fol-
their clothes, has set the fashion for
simplicity by always dressing her chill
dren in loose and comfortable " sailor
suits" Thus arrayed the royal young
sters enjoy without restraint h lux
uries of digging. gardening and pad
ding in the sea.
The eldest of the family, Princess
Yolanda, is a handsome girl and al
WAYS ooks we'll in her white serge
suit with broad collar, but she is
rather precocious, as are many Italian
girls, and already shows a truly ferni-
nine interest in matters of dress. Il
lis a great JOY to her to be allowed tc
assist in selecting her mothers mil
linery, and she chooses hats for the
queen on the most lavish scale, neveu
allowing herself to be trammeled BY
considerations of expense. Yolands
admires her beautiful mother intenset
ny, and she was present on a public
occasion recently when some one re
marked to her that the queen wa!
looking particularly well. The little
girl answered:
my mother is the very handsomes
queen in Europe After a short paus'
she added: "And / am going to be ex
actly like her"
The resemblance between mothe,
and daughter is most striking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
news LETTER
FROM PARIS

Paris, July 5.-Art for the Child is
the title Of an interesting little exhibit
ton now open in Paris. The object
is to brighten the surroundings and
to train the sense Of beauty Of the
child, and numbers of delightful toys
designed with this end in view are
displayed. M. Leo Claretie, one of the
principal organizers Of the exhibition.
says: "1f art Is to be instilled into
the masses it must be done in in
fancy, and a surviving tendency must
be created before daily labor begins
to diminish leisure
Many attractive and interesting
things are on view, but it is noticeable
that no dolls houses are displayed.
Instead, modern boys and girls are to
have their own little bungalows in the
garden. These tiny summer houses
shut out all intruding adults by their
low roofs, the caves of which are only
three feet from the ground, Int they
have their privacy still further pre-
served by white fences twenty inches
high running all around them.
Berlin, July 3.-The dedication of a
"Fairyland fountain in a public park
of Berlin was one of the munich
pality's contributions toward ~celebrat-
ing the quarto-centennial OF the en-
| peror's reign.
The original design for this fountain
was finished n shown at an art X
hibition twelve years ago. After hav-
ing been approved by the police
authorities, the design came back to
the city hall with the information that
the empero declined to pass it. His
criticism was hat the figures repre-
Senting the famous characters in fairy
stories We're made mere details in the
general architectural scheme so that
the children, for whom the fountain
was intended, could scarcely recognize
their story book favorites. His Maj
esty recommended that this grown
UP" allegorical design be rejected, the
fairy heroes and heroines be brought
together in groups, and above all he
advised the municipal officials to
secure the services of some sculptor
who had shown his ability to do work
in a way that appealed to children.
The emperor's interference caused
much unfriendly criticism in the
newspapers, and the city fathers
argued that he had exceeded his
authority. Nevertheless, they APP
pointed a committee to consider his
suggestions. The services of a Munich
sculptor were secured, and after
several years a new design was APP
proved by both the emperor and the
city.
The fountain has been erected, and
now Berlin children are revelling in
the wonderful playground where they
may see the heroes of their story
books. The figures are placed in
groups around basins, the larger OF
which covers nearly half an acre. Red
Riding Hood is there, and SO is the
wolf. Here also is Jack-in-Luck and
his pig, Puss- in -boots, Cinderella and
her slipper, Sleeping Beauty, and all
the rest of the old time ~favorites. The
whole conception is a happy one, the
poetry OF child life is fittingly en-
bodied in lasting stone amid beautiful
surroundings, and it is agreed on al
sides that much credit, for the ana
success OF this beautiful idea, is due
Emperor William for his rejection OF
the first designs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
KILLS FRIEND
With A SPADE
GIRL CONFESsEs no MURDER OF
HER COMRADE on JUNE
TWENTY : FIFTH.

Winnipeg, July 5.--Nothing in west
ern Canada criminal records s~urpasses
Wakaw, Sask., OF Julia Janiks, by
Katherine Simon, as laid bare by the
confession of the child murderess. Both
are Hungarian children of the Milfort,
Sask., district.
The deed, 1t appears. was caused by
the Janiks girl throwing. presumably
in a Joking manner, a dead prairie
chicken sat the Simon girl. This en-
ragged her 50 much that she started
whaling her comrade with an ordinary
spade. beating her to death, and, it lis
believed, even longer. b committed
the crime on June RI, and confessed
on June rs. During the interval she
| said nothing to any n about 1T and
In her confession states as explanation
| that she rad forgotten all about Lit.
I'm appearances she Ii a pretty girl, pow
Fertility built and would be judged
| about lis year OF age
The Simon girl was committed for
trial alt the next session. OF the SUI
preme court at Prince Albert, Sask. At
present she is cared Tor atAthe indus
trial school at Battleford, Sask.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Will Spend HALF
MILLION On ROADS
ITAsCA COUNTY PREPARING TO
BUILD TRUNK LINES UNDER
THE ELWELL ACT.
arand RAPIDS. Mimi. LulY

Grand Rapids. Mimi. July Sat a
meeting OF the county commissioners
it was decided to take the preliminary
steps for The expenditure In the neigh
borhood Of 100000 for under the
provisions OF the E1well asst.
Eight trunk lines r projected, and
with connecting lines to be built and
under construction will give the county
one OF the best road systems In the
state.
as the DuIuth-St. Vincent road, will
call for an expenditure OF $4,000; THE
Deer River-Northorne road, $40, 600; the
HILL City-Big Fork road, 100000; Nash
Third River road, 100000; Big Fork
Atwood road, $4,000 A~rdenhurst-
Moose Park road, 100000; Efie-Busti-
cagin road, $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
news LETTER
FROM LONDON

London, July 5.-The spread of
both men and women, Is causing seri-
GUS and growing concern. NO meas
ures yet have been devised to stop he
habit, which rapidly is becoming more,
and more of a menace On all big rae
es practically everybody, from the
newsboy on the street to the peer in
his motor, has something on his fav-
orite horse, n even on h everyday
race an immense amount In the aggre-
gate is wagered. Latterly 1t has been
disclosed that women working in offic-
es and restaurants in the city have be-
come as inveterate gamblers as the
men and boys. Nowadays both men
and m during the afternoon
hours. are distracted from their work
by their anxiety over the results Of
the races, and employers complain in
vain,
The house of commons, with a view
of curbing this increase in the betting
habit, passed a law prohibiting COM
mission agents from accepting money
on a bet, but this was easily evaded
by the agents carrying wagers on a
credit system. settling once a week.
AS the system works today any boy
with a shilling to bet on a horse can
go to almost any newspaper seller and
get his money uoWn. announcer meas
ura 10 overcome this condition was
met by opposition from the working
man, who claimed for himself the
same privileges and opportunities af-
|forded his wealthy neighbor, who can
wager as freely as he likes by either
going to the track or telephoning his
commission agent.
The complaint in made also that
gambling is spelling golf. At most OF
II a. hio ol,,hc tn6p " mem hnrS will NOT
play unless assured of a good side bet
on the result. 1t started with half a
dollar a round, but at some clubs a
game is seldom played for less than
sos, $50 or even 500 a round. The
professional, too, who gets his fee for
taking a novice around, now wants a
wager on the result. Even if he gives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
SecOnd Came,
Munich Has Winner.

Munich, N. D., July 5.-Munich
broke even in a double header with
Langdon on June 20, the first game
being 6 to 2 in favor of Langdon, and
the second game was 5 to 4 in favor
of Munich.
Munich defeated the Clyde team on
the local grounds by. the score of II
to 4. Wednesday July 2, the second
game being called on account of rain.
The Munich team to date a played
twenty-five games and lost but six.
The team has q lead of over 200 per
cent In the Cavalier County league.
the Munich team will play on the
chatauqua grounds, Devils Lake, July
10 and IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Summer il, Kansas.

Topeka Capital: The fact ID, the
kansas summer ID IN Of natures
chief instruments OF torture. Summer
iii Kansas is a synonym for agony
TENDER. And no hypothesis advanced
has no surcease from the mid
die Of June until the middle Of Sep
the weather bureau will change it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Loughlin Defeated.

Wimbledon, Eng, July SC. F. Wild
all England singles, and lawn tennis
champion since 1900, retained his
championship by beating Maurice e.
Loughlin Of San Francisco, the national
champion of the United States, by three.
straight sets, 8-6; 6-3; 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
WILLIE RITCHIE is Il
STILL CHAMPION OF
WORLDS LIGHTWETGHTS.

San Francisco, July 5.-Willie
Ritchie of San Francisco, is still
champion of the world. In a Bit
terly fought battle he Knocked out
challenger, in the eleventh round
of a scheduled ~20-round contest.
A right and left u%ppercut to the
jaw gave Rivers his quietus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Auto Racer KILLED.

Columbus, o., July 5.-Harry Knight,
one OF the entrants in the 200 mile auto
race, was killed near the close of the
race when the machine turned turtle.
The machine following ran over the
body ~beheading it. Thousands saw the.
head roll to one side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Causes ii Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack or out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, ~overeating, par
taking OF food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain,s
Tablets and you will soon be we'll
again. For sale by All dealers.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Ne Cot Igis.

Judge: Gro~uch--There goes q maj
who robbed me of d large fortune.
Gink-He robbed you Of d fortune,
and still he is enjoying his liberty
Grouch-~Not BY a darned sightt He
married the rich widow e was after,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
ASSOCIATION.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
zach rake Game.

Boston, July Stopper dropped a
long drive from Strunk's bat in the
eighth inning of the afternoon game,
allowing Philadelphia to score three
runs and enabling the visitors to win
from Boston S to 8. The morning
game, which was called in the sew
enth inning, resulted Boston 13, Phil
adelphia s.
Score r. e.. q.
Philadelphia . ........s.... 9
Boston .......... Sll q
Batteries-Plank and schang; Foster
and Carrigan.
Score r. H. 81.
Philadelphia /. .........s.. IL 3
Boston ..lS 3 Z
Batteries-Houck, Wyckoff, Morr and
Lapp, Thomas; Wood, Bedient and Car
rigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Mnsa III Wornaa peeads.

Chicago Record-Hera1d: Henry, IT
SAYS here that Mr.. jackson psited the
PHI for three sacks. What does 1T
mean q,
Good heavens, Mary, can't YOU I'M
sderstalid plain English It means thai
sliigged Che sphere safe and landed
On the third pillow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Hess willard wins.

Reno, New, July 5.-Jess willard
"A. l.. Williams fight was stopped in the
eighth round n the decision given
to willard. Williams was severely
punished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Anderson Knocked out.

Los Angeles, July 5.-Leach Cross,
the New York dentist, knocked out Bud
Anderson of Medford, Ore, in the
twelfth round of a 2o-round battle at
Vernon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Mise sirs

indianapolis News The London
si1ffragettes appear to be more sue
having them explode at the expected
moment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Al Columbia professor proposes that
the school teachers of the country orr
they do, Young America will spend his
evenings praying for a strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Kansas Clty Gets Double Header.

Kansas City, July 5.-Kansas City
won both games of the double header
by punching hits and taking advantage.
of opponents errors. First game Z to
A and second game Z to o.
Score r. Il. e.
Milwaukee . 4 IL 8
Kansas City w.. z IL Q
Batteries - Hovlik and Hughes;
Rhoades n Kritchell. .
Second Came.
Score r. Fl. E.
Milwaukee O. 5 2
Kansas City ...... IL /
Batteries-Dougherty, Young, Wat
n Marshall; Powell and O'Con-
nor. % EE"g. -s-#~ #@E# 55 rs# ".t aN.a#