davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
HANDY FOR COLLECTING EGGS
Desirable to Keep Separate Box for
Each Pen Where Trap Nests
Are Being Used.

When trap nests are used it is some>
times desirable to keep carrying box
for each pen which receives the eggs
as they are gathered, says the Farm
and Home. Number each tray or box
When trap nests are used in some
to correspond with the number OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Rows HeJd as SbonIifters.

Marinette.- Twelve boys, ranging
in age from to IA years, have been
arrested here on charges of shoplift-
ing. Some of the lads are said to
have made confessions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
nnnose Pension Repeal.

Appleton.-Appleton teachers have
petitioned Assemblyman Thomas
Stewart to oppose the repeal of the
teachers pension law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Run Over by Flat Car.

Stevens Point. - David Graham,
switchman in the 500 yards, was run
over by a fat car and killed. He
was unmarried and came from Bes-
semer a year ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Ice Covers Green Bay.

Marinette.- ice bridge cross
ing to Door county is completed and
the winter traffic over Green Bay is
under way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
Handy Egg Tray.

the pen. The holes in the bottom
board keep the eggs in an upright
position on the small end where the
numbers can be easily read.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
! o. Emery IS Reappointed.

The reppointmentment of J. @.
Emery as state dairy and food
commissioner of Wisconsin has
been sent to the senate by Gov.
McGovern for confirmation. Mr..
Emery succeeded the late Henry c.
Adams in 1902. He was appointed
by Gov. LaFollette and reappointed
nv Cows. Davidson and McGOvern.
Miss katherine Williams, Milwaukee.
and John p. Lewis, Friendship, were
reappointed on the state board of
control.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
QscvRAIN SAYS THE REVOLUTION IS OVER

'saof Don Pedro Lascurain, min
y Of foreign relations Of Mexico.
: spent few days in this country
%aay does not regard the future
~ country as being nearly so
d some people have pictured
a " me contrary, he is filled with
,s4Sn' and predicts an era OF
4 prosperity for Mexico. in which
M, Apecls and hopes the United
~ Is will share.
] When asked by a reporter as to
e,'s \u'scy Of recent reports of con-
=, 'eOeI activity and for a state
Z, az 10 the prospect of perma-
Z. peace he said:
~, 'asf9 has been much misrepre-
hessu regarding our affairs. The
IN ~ IN Mexico today is very
s,,t, ~Ae mat which existed in this
sa,o curing the latter part of your
ID ~. e1Ipalgns.~ Tranquility pre-
q Soy ss!Where save in a few re-
b Az 'sOhs, The people want peace
i rs,,, uetermined to have it. The
! 5ooS "'UaOn is at an end; there is
Us NJ :. SOout that The only rem
- VI II are cOr,,o ,,,,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14

h some marauding outlaws who are opeans -
and and they Ihey are ial
ey settled parts of the country, much OF Wncn NOV
n they familiar foot OF the grOunu anu
NOT IAN pass hiding place. -
ge village all is in the possession u hlv
are not $4,000 of them at the baav
many They bands OF nom q = 49, Nv
chihuahua Morelos They are Ds sffacted
troops ruraIes besides volunteer forces Tue I,
their though It may a .rs E
mi OF the difficulties which being encOunss'o = -
80 6ut at the viii not take LONG,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14

OF his family attended
social notice and the newcomers who Washington
will be
affair
the opinion OF Democrats
predict It will be a
local committee withdrawn
be the usual effort dispose admission
Gon the of the Marine band music we'll
Dunda thought
March large crowd
attraction 10000 lamps
installed along Pennsylvania while Capitol
building powerful searchighs thorough
lie This Outburst of electricity the
the brilliantly lighted city in world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-14
MRS WILSON SHUNS INAUGURAL FETE

..s,ngtop society quickly adj
s !, it.eif to the official announce
go !. .s ,,1' there would be no inaugu-
!. w I'M March 4, but that a reception
! !. W. he substituted for the time
Eap feature. Announcement,
lns .- that the inaugural commit
!. ssd been informed by telephone
! W T,snton that Mrs. Wilson and
gu ,.ngbters would not attend the
' s gave society q shock. New
'asIass society will recover and be
ado as usual even if Mrs. Will
!, and her daughters refrain from
-.rIDg the function.
THE The declnation of the president
,..s family to participate in the
srtoO viii! influence the attitude
/, M diulomatic corps and maybe
n n the exclusive society set. but
/, rDk and file of Washington and
.,r Of the visitors who are attract
! n the city by other features Of
\, Inauguration will be on hand.
his not to be expected that the
asssIDg will be so elaborate as on
rner occasions when the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
The Small Satin Hat.

While colors are to be rampant this
year and spread themselves over the
world like a gorgeous sunset or a rain
bow, yet the tiny black satin hat is to be
very smart indeed. The woman who is
in doubt what to choose when she is be-
wildered by the sulphur. purple. bronze
and red shades offered would do we'll to
rapidly retreat toward conservatism and
choose hat Of black satin that has little
trimming and owes its beauty to it's
shape.
Such hats are not what they used to be.
They are distinctly of this season. The
shape is rather stiff, with q low crown
and a two-inch brim which rolls slightly
back al the edges: over this the satin is
stretched and finished at the seams with
cord or a piping. There are no folds
or bows or full crown bands; all is as
smooth and demure as a mans silk hat.
The trimming is placed fiat on the brim
and is made up of any kind Of feather
that has spirals and looks struggling and
careless.
The best known choice is a feather
called numidie and which is more or less
expensive and very fashionable. The pea
Geek feathers are on this order and that
is one of the reasons why they have re-
turned to favor. Straw and wheat are
also used, and whatever does not lie fiat
on the brim stands insolently erect in the
middle of the front or back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
Latest American Fashions

which match exactly The distinguish
ing feature is found in the cut of the
skirt with the slight bouffancy below
the hips, and to get the desired effect
the skirt must be gathered quite full at
the sides. The lonS-sleeved blouse is
cut from marquisette and has a square
collar and front facings of taffeta. The
taffeta facings extend into the skirt for
about twelve inches below the belt. and
are trimmed with black and gold buttons
with corresponding embroidered loops.
The y-neck and the cuffs are finished
with net ruffing. and there is a tiny
yoke of black chiffon bordered with
white. The lower part of the skirt Is cut
with point extending up al center front,
and is of taffeta. into which the upper
part of marquisette is slightly gathered
a draped girdle of a full width of black
chiffon is tied in broad, fiat bow in
back. and has one long end extending to
within foot of the hem.
This is good model to develop en-
tirely in chiffon taffeta the taffcta hav-
ing sufficient body to give the desired
pannier effect without looking "slimpsy."
Parma violet would be pretty color and
is quite new. The changeabe taffetas
of last year will not be SO much in evi-
dence, though they are considered very
modish for spring afternoon costumes.
A novelty which has lately been ad
vanced for wear with taffeta dresses is
the close-fitting hat with narrow brim
of straw and tam-o'-shanter crown OF
taffeta to match the dress. Such one is
shown in the sketch. Deep bags to hang
on the arm matching ones costume, are
another accessory much in vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
The Home Dentist.

cannot be easily removed with brush
and clear water. 1t should always be
taken when it is ordered through glass
tube. After taking it the teeth should be
rinsed with a solution of soda and water.
Massage of the gums does much to pre-
vent receding gums, which are dreaded
by every dentist as obstinate things to
correct. The massage can be done at
home and should be done daily; after the
patient is in bed is a good time. With
the forefinger of either hand he can rub
the gums gently and regularly up and
down, backward and forward. for ten min
utes or quarter of an hour.
If no toothbrush is at hand the teeth
can be thoroughly cleansed. in an emer-
gency, with a piece of gauze Or a clean
handkerchief dipped in water and soda or
water and salt and rubbed thoroughly
over the surface of the teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
FROM AN EXCLUSIVE STYLE
TO A FASHIONABLE ONE
Interesting Career Of the Pannier = Distinct
Change From What Has Existed tor
Century or More = One Idea
Runs Through the Season.

clothes in Paris. when it was used on all
manner of gowns from street suits TO
dance frocks. This spring 1t remains
dominant part of the skirt altfoush IL
is not necessary to place it eXactly at the
hips its fullness is accentuated at line
between the hips and knees which is
only following out an accepted style OF
years ago.
In modern phraseolosy pannler is
drapery that extends from hips nearly
to knees. either straight or on a bias line,
and tucked up into fullness at its hem
This gives every designer professional or
amateur, a wide scope She can DO very
much as she pleases with sWirling enus OF
cloth and call it a pannier, and TINS Is
what the majority does to judge by the
results.
1t is remarkable how the artistic de-
siSners can try to introduce pannler on
a walking skirt without spelling the Ell
feet So far the result has been better
on a one-piece frock than on skirt
which carries coat, but the modern
manipulation of cloth has reached such a
high art that the pannier can really De
placed on such a skirt without cutting
the Wearer in two, SartOr!ally speaking.
Panniers on Evening Frocks.
A good deal of liberty has been taken
with this hip drapery on evening gowns
Nine Paquin has no hesitancy when
pull it out into wide dimensions so that
ones figure measures a yard or more
above the knees This could only be done
on slender figure, one that has what
the French call false thnness.' so every
girl who wants a novelty in her spring
evening gown can use it to her heart S
content.
AS tulle slightly stiffened. is more
fashionable than chiffon this season,
the dressmakers have found in it an
admirable fabric out of which to build
panniers. 4 six frock of Chinese blue
has a slightly draped skirt, over which
are panniers of blue tulle, turned over
on themselves at the back and caught
at the waist line with an oblong buckle
of pink roses. A surpl.ce bodice is of
folded tulle over a low lining of the Chi
nese blue silk, and wing sleeves which
are cut to points at the back, are caught
to the arm three inches below the shout
der with bracelets of pink roses.
Here is a gown that would be admir-
able for any one who is girlsh or who
has retained sirl.sh ways.
Copyright 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
" TIE
| k1T!GIsHEN
| PANTRY
Salmon Outlets, Caper Sauce.

Let slices of salmon steep in oil with a
little chopped parsley and chives for
about two hours Dip pieces of white pa
per in the oil and wrap each slice of the
fish in one of them. Place the slices on a
well creased gridiron and brol over ID
clear. slow fire for from forty-five to fifty
minutes, according to the thickness of the
slices, turning them three or four times.
Remove the paper from the outlets place
them on ornamental dish paper and serve
them with white caper sauce.
Perch, German.
some roots of parsley and bunch of Gel
cry. also bunch of parsley and a small
onion. Add little salt and put in stew
pan with a moderate sized scaled and
cleaned perch. Cover the fish with white
wine and let boil over a moderate fire for
twenty minutes. Then take the fish out
and place on a hot dish to keep warm
Remove the bunch of parsley from the
stewpan along with the onion and put in
their stead some finely chopped mush-
rooms. which cook for five minutes and
then stir in a tablespoonful of butter that
has been kneaded with flour. When the
sauce has thickened, take off the fire, put
in another tablespoonful of butter. cut in
small pieces, add the strained juice of
w
the fish and serve at once.
Fish, Normandy.
Melt three ounces of butter in a baking
dish and sft into it a dessertspoonful of
chopped parsley, little grated nutmeg, a
little salt and black pepper. a little cay
enne and half a tablespoonful of mush-
room ca;sup. Add to this three pounds of
any kind of fish without skin or bone, cut
into pieces four inches long and an inch
and half wide. Pour in three table
spoonfuls of brandy and four of white
wine. fit a cover to the dish, put a dough
seal of flour and water around the edge to
retain the steam and bake in a moderate
oven. The hotter served the better.
Lemon Biscuits.
Into three and a half pounds of -four
rub one pound of butter. mix in one and a
half cupfuls of sugar. and when the
whole is absolutely smooth add eight
drops of lemon essence, a teacupful of
honey. water and sufficient milk to form
q thick dough. After breaking the dough
smooth. divide it into pieces about the
size Of walnut, flatten and cut out with
a biscuit cutter. and bake tai lightly
colored in a moderatdav Serve cold.
when they are delicikus, and keep in a
tin canister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
Sage Mixed With Sulphur
Restores Natural Color
and luSter to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap OF
looking old? Gray hair, however
handsome, denotes advancing age.
We all know the advantages of a
youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or. mars the face When
it fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and scraggly just a few ap-
plicationS of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhance its appearance a hundred
fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store a so
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
SHH!! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEU
FADED GRAY HAIR Sage TEA

use: but listen. avoid preparations
put up by druggists. as they usual
ly use too much sulphur. which
makes the hair sticky. Get
"Wyeth's,' which can always be
depended upon to darken beauti
fully and is the best thing known
to remove dandruff. stop scalp itch
Jig and falling hair.
By using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair 1t does II
SO naturally and evenly-you
moisten a sponge or soft brush.
drawing this through the hair.
taking one small strand at time
which requires but a few moments
Do this at night and bv morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two its natural
color is restored and it becomes
glossy and lustrous and you ap-
pear years younger Agent. James
O'Donnell, Druggist, 9o4 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

| A word must be said about the recru-
| descence of the pannier The layman may
| think there is nothing more to say, but
| there is. Its career Is interesting be-
cause it represents in its vagaries, its
| obstinacy and it's descent from an exclu-
| sive to a popular fashion the history OF
| most fashions.
| There are few revolutions in clothes,
or. rather, somersaults, which is better
word, because a revolution always is a
result of long smolder:ng conditions that
finally burst into flame. and the panIieI
| Is a good example
Fashion is more stable than the ma
| jority think, who only regard it from g
superficial standpoint of accessories and
changing details. Naturally these arc
important both to the wearer and the de-
| signer but one is bound to confess that a
single purpose through them runs.
| The slender silhouette. the straight
| line, the use of wonderful colOrs and
| lavish embroideries, the transparency OF
| gowns from waist to shoulder and the
continual effect of suppleness are the
chief characteristics. These were dis
tinct change from what had existed for
half century or more. and IL one judges
may exist for more than a half century
to come.
1t is time that every designers ingenu-
ity Is expended on various pleasing ways
of carrying out these features, but the
one idea runs through the season.
Where the Pannier Is Placed.
All Of you remember the hubbub created
by the advent of the pannier last spring.
Cheruit brought 1t into style: Cecile Sorel
the famous actress in Paris, wore it con-
tinuously, and as the dressmakers derided
it and the papers chronicled it by word
and brush it soon became famous
feature of women's dress. Because of
the notoriety given to it it was looked at
with contempt by many Of the best dress
makers here and abroad. and the ma
jority OF women were assured that 1t
would not last.
Then it was said that the painter was
entirely out of fashion and this verdict
was accepted until the last exhibition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

raj color pongee accompanies this. A
bright touch of color is added by the use
of red silk. The blouse has the drop
shoulder and three-quarter-length sleeves,
the armhole piped with the red. The
sleeve has a cuff of the red silk and
pointed trimming bands of Persian en-
broidery in reds and browns This en-
broidery is also used for the collar under
another of red silk. The front of the
bodice has three rows of stirring above
which are narrow straight revers of the
silk trimmed with amber buttons. The
skirt closing is faced for a short distance
with the red silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
BY CORA MOORE.

The good looking afternoon costume
shown in the sketch is achieved in sea
green marquisette and lustrous taffeta,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
CURLING rink FOR CITY OF GRAND FORKS ONE OF
@TAMTIS DURING COMING YEAR, SAY PROMOTERS

Curling was EMPHASIZED as the big
sport feature of the winer season a..
the bi-weekly dinner Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club, held last
night. Several speakers discussed the
question and new enthusiasm and sup
port for the movement towards the
construction Of curling rink In
Grand Forks was engendered.
The importance Of winter sports
was emphasized at the bi-weekly din
ner OF the Commercial club last even
ing. when several addresses dealing
with that subject were delivered.
Curling was prominently discussed as
a form Of winter sport. the PROPOSE
tion for the construction Of a building
for such purpose having been taken
up by the club some time ago.
President McVey in his talk spoke
door sport for the building up Of the
physical condition Of the boys OF the
city. He declared that the reason
that 30 many farmers sons were able
to come to the city and gain places
of influence above that OF those born
In the city was that the farmer lad
had enjoyed SO much life and exer-
else in the open that he had laid up
a reserve energy which he could call
upon in times Of great work or dur
ing periods calling for endurance.
This reserve power the city boy often
lacks. he said.
DR.. A. H. Taylor also spoke of the
need of some form OF sport which
would lead people into the open. He
spoke Of the many ways In which
outdoor exercise might he gained in
this vicinity. dealing especially with
the opportunities for skiing and coast
Ing and skating. He declared that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

and was enjoyed when history be-
gan.
The original game was played on
open ponds and locks with round
boulders picked from the creek or
seashore. and to all intents was the
identical pastime which attracts to-
day hundreds of competitors and
bonspiels held annually III the United
States, Canada and Scotland.
Outline Of Game.
Just word to those who have been
no unfortunate as never to have seen
it played. The rink is a sheet Of
smooth ice 1873 feet long and about
fixed mark on the ice called a tee"
and around these tees" are drawn
three circles--two. four and six feet
radius, respectively. Four players on
each side constitute team or
rink" as 1t is called. Each player
spins two stones from one end. called
the hack" to the other. endeavor-
ing to stop his stone exactly on the
tee. The first player may do so. and
away and replace 1t with their own,
while his partners try to protect tho
advantage by laying their stones in
front OF 1t. The two nearest stones
to the tee after the entire eight have
been played count. and the side with
the most points wins the end. Twelve
ends usually constitute game and
the rink with the most points wins.
This. OF course. ia a mere outline OF
the simplest form Of curling. There
are very many fine points calling for
great skill and steady practice.
AS the stones weigh between 25
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
Attorney James II. wilkerson (top)
and Judge Kenesaw N. Lands.


Chicago, March 12.-what Uncle
Sam regards as the most important
land fraud case on record 10 now be-
Ing tried In Chicago. Kenesaw Lan>
dis, the man who fined Standard Oil
$2S.0OO,000. is the Judge. Nine men
charged with conspiracy to .defraud
the government out. of 10000, 900
worth Of Alaskan coal lands are the
defendants. U. e. District Attorney
James H. Wilkerson il in charge of
the case for the government. Levy
Mayer the well-known Chicago cor
poration lawyer. 10 the principal at
torney for the. defense.
The Indictment under which the
.xeyernntsnt ts proceeding :, charges
that xf6aHc. Frost, George M. sew.
ard and Pearce g. Beach 81, Chicago:
Frank Watson of.sseattle,@ Wash.
t0eoske keS'Assn Hall OF Muncie. Ind: Dun
can N. Stewart. Of Seward, Alaska,
and Henry G. Osborne. Gwyn L.
Francis and Francis L. Stewart Of To-
ronto. Canada, conspired to gain pos
session OF ten thousand acres Of gov
ernment coal land in the Matanuska
valley by fraudulent filings in the Ju--
neau land office 1t is charged that
in filing claims the defendants used
the names OF their, employees as we'll
as OF private citizens, who were to
be reimbursed by. interests in the hold
ings acquired by the promoters.
According to the government, the
alleged conspiracy, was gigantic in
proportions, involving promoters. A.
nancial groups and investors in Chi.
cago. Seattle, Toronton and Alaska.
Seventy-fve witnesses will appear
Tor the. government and 1t is expected
that the defense will have fully az
many. Fifteen: Of the 9overnment
witnesses have been brought all the
way from Alaska, and several of them
spent forty days on the trip from the
northern wilderness,