davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15

Get my price on your grain be-
fore you sell. lt-ady
j. H. WEsTCoTT.
Postmaster Doherty made a
trip to his farm Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Verdow, of McIn-
tosh, is visiting friends at Seim
this week.
Carl, the two year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Borge Borreson is
seriously i'll.
Miss Gladys Berry spent the
past week on Grand River with
the Geo. Perkins family.
The Eta Capi Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. G. Fred Aultmann
on Wednesday oJ lhis week.
Milton Olson. of Black Horse
Butte, is here for a few DAYS.
He is on his way to the harvest
! fields.
Miss Mertie Jackson. of Sparta.
Wis, arrived in Lennon Thurs
nay noon to spend a few days
visiting relatives.
Jerry Shea and George Smith
arrived from Edison on Wednes
day with two loads of household
goods for J. c. Stoner. Mr..
Shea and Mr.. Smith expect to
go into North Dakota and work
in the harvest fields this fall.
VIM. White. of Aberdeen, wht
| is connected with the fedora
dairy department, left for hi
home Tuesday morning. H
was in this county gathering
data regarding the conditions il
which cream was produced
While here he made trip owe
the county with Boss Farme
Gray and A. 7. Ryger. stat
dairy expert.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
r. S. ENANSON
Undertaken and Emba'mer.
Funeral Direction
Funeral Supplies.
LENNON. $ -
Iostl, Treatment

M, rroobt-d Ntth con-t'pr 't"o
aud Indigestion aud -p-nt hJaJred-
nf donar. for mrdle9n- and t't4t
m-nt. write e Il Hine- . hlf
low. ark. ! sent e = L"a,n y,
h",rita,. also to no~pl,al 10 NV
orle,n-. bat no eurt wa, effected. -"
,eturning home 81 gan taking h'ln
ha,l.,in Tablets. and w@cked tt2h'
along. used them t"r seme t'nr
and nos am ali right ! For sale y
all dea lers
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15

Mrs. L. c. Peck is visiting .
friends in Lennon this week.
Mrs. Kate N Stein. of Clark. |
is. D.. is here for a few DAYS
looking after her business in.
terests.
/ Frank Crowl, of Milbank, who
is travelling auditor for the EN-
pire elevator. spent Sunday in
town.
DIR. Totten reports the arrival
of a ten pound son at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Macomber
on Saturday evening.
L. E. Tillotson departed on
last Saturday for Minneapolis
where he will meet his wife who
lis homewald bound.
w. F. Eldridge. cashier of the
First National. and W. L. Hale.
. both of Morristown. were in Lem
mon, on business Wednesday.
, G.. E. Lennon went to Bison
on Wednesday to attend a spec
! ial meeting of the county board
which was called for Thursday.
) DR.. Strang took Mrs. Axel
I Nelson to the hospital in Aber-
deem, last Saturday, where she
underwent a successful opera
ton.
5 Mrs. R. E. Munson, Of the
! Plum Creek neighborhood, went
to Hettinger on Wednesday tc
attend the teachers eyamina.
9 ton.
e L. c.. Peck came in from the
ranch the first of the week. &C
companied by Charles Jelsma
who is assisting him in stacking
O grain on the place here.
Mr.. Farmer, you will have thu
= benefit derived from a farmer
|, elevator without the investmen
: if you sell your grain to me.
, 1t-adv J. H. WEsTCOTT.
h Mrs. c.. C.. Carpenter left TO
" Minneapolis on Friday. Wher
: she is taking one of the twins t
,s the hospital. Dorothy had tn
misfortune to get her han
severely injured in pump.
ID, Mrs. w. G. Hoisington left fo
= the twin cities Wednesday. t
: study the fall millinery style
ID and purchase her fall stock. MI
+. H. and Master George accom-
panied her as far as Mobridgt
n Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Ramslan
ho arrived from Faith and are vis
~ ing friends and relatives here II
= a few days. Mrs. Ramsland e,
oa poets to leave this evening for
al visit in the eastern part OF II
state.
all Mrs. w. G. Hoisington is a
., tending the millinery opening
on St. Paul this week, having
ba charge the French room. 81
in will also buy large stock
"a new fall goods for the Graz
60 Leader.
An auto party consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Halls, N
II and Mrs. Gilbert Sorby and y
20. bert's sister, Mrs. Ashville Al
inv tin, of Montevideo, Mimi.
on parted for the Black Hills
ron Saturday for two weeks o'
.ior ing.
J, E. Prindle, of lsmay, Mo
,ife ana, president of the Twin u
avo Aberdeen Y ellowstone +
'ica Trail, was in town on Mono
. looking over business matt
on connected with the trail. up
,ho three weeks ago over three a.
will dred autos have passed over
trail on their way to the natio
park.
and Mrs. Leslie Bingham, OF BIS
live returned on Monday morn
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-15
Al and Personal

e.,ser, the Burt banker
town on Monday
r,rity. of Morristown'
,.nnon ,,", visitor on Tues
u.s born to Mr.. and
p. Bullert the latter
last week.
xharner, of Alma y WIS !,
visiting his son. +. ).
psr. and family.
Matthews, of the First
!, Rank kof Mcintosh. auto
.nncn on Tuesday,
PEARSON, an attorney OF
n, spent Sunday in Lem
Ifns on old acqaa'ntahces'
Bennett. the Meadow
nept a couple of days
tbe fore part of the
Martin, publisher of the
Gazette at Camp Crook
Ianmon on business on
y
Morrison, Mobr'dge's
attorney, spent SUNDAY
ri, the guest of {. Z,
Iter.
Baker. of Foreman, N.
accepted the position as
.per in the First National
b this place.
Peck is up from hi
near Whitney, He says
reryone in his vicinity arr
Nth their harvesting.
!. Smart. of Trail City, ar
Sunday morning He il
pcking after his farming
sts southeast of town.
Tce returned Monda.
ID auto trip to Deadwood
he went to meet his wife
Miss Frances Snodgrass
and Mrs. Harry Mare
ed Sunday evening TO
IN Minnesota and Wiscor
here they will visit friend
elatives.
Hokanson was in tn
office on Tuesday and ha
hess of his paper chang
Minneapolis to Hettingel
Eill put in the fall an
buying grain at the la
bit.
lawadke recently return
p Libby. Mont, where |
ast fall with the intentie
Flng it his future hom
d not like Montana ar
back perfectly satisfi,
'erkins county.
Elns county has been w,
. With moisture this yea
lches Of rain has fall,
June lst, accordi ag to t
pnent gauge located
" 6 inches fell in Jur
s IN July, and l inch
IS month.
". Conklin, formerly
y but now with the W.
Land Co. of Chicago,
acquaintances in this c
y He was here in c,
On with Henry Finbraat
ing some land deals pr
% to Chicago.
!. Snodgrass a n d W
] past two weeks h;
/ sitting with the J. L. 7
! Mr.. Snodgrass is
fof Mrs. lice and is
~ to Wallace, Ida
] he and his family ,
!, Eheir future home.
e ma Elizabeth. the
n Old daughter Of Mr..
'aul zawadke, W h 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
The Parisienne Suffragist.

1t would DE difficult to find more bril-
liant group Of women than the Parisienne
suffragists. Their organization Is recent,
but their work is of the most practical
kind.
Nine. Vincent, the president of the
French Union for Woman Suffrage. is
the founder and editor of the Feminist
Library. series of books that gives in
formation to women on all subjects.
There is volume devoted to the woman
who must earn her living, and for her
benefit every field that is open to women
is described, the preparation necessary
outlined and salaries stated It is these
facts concerning women's work which
show the inequalities under which she
labors, that have aroused such interest
on the part of the suffragists and di-
rected their efforts.
Nine. Brunswick, the society's secre-
tary, is conducting a series of lectures
on the subject with the assistance of
several other women.
Nine. Suzanne Grunberg. a lawyer in
the court of appeal. presents the inequali-
ties in the penal code. Nine. Oddo-Deflou
president of a society of women whose
purpose is to study the civil law, pre-
sents the subject from that standpoint
The inequalities of the law regulating
morals are presented by Nine. Avril de St
Croix This most delightful woman is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

Nothing is more responsible for the
pleasing variety of fashions that exists
than the vogue of figured materials. Al
though it cannot be said they have ever
gone entirely out of style. until this sea-
son figures and stripes have for many
years appealed to us only in the most
desultory manner. Now, however, they
have come into their own with such vim
that one might almost say they receive
first attention.
At any rate, some of the most pleas
ing effects are accomplished with inquired
stuffs. although rarely without a plain
fabric in combination with them. The
number of new patterns is correspond
ingly increased, and from the muslins TO
the chiffons tie range is distract1ngly
large that il is difficult to know what to
choose. A pleasing example OF the idea
is shown IN the model sketched herewith
In which plain and Powered crepe are
combined In its construction. The color
scheme Is cream and lavender.
The lavender-tiowered crepe Is used Tor
the blouse and upper part Of the tunic
skirt while plain cream colOred crepe
makes up the remainder of the skirt ana
the pointed bib above the girdle the col
lar and the cuffs.
To d fitted foundation skirt of China
silk the plain part of the lower skirt Is
stitched at the knees and sIashed a little
over the foot. The tunic has the Powered
part stitched to the plain lower part in a
cutaWay line running longer toward the
back. This skirt is gathered evenly to
the waist, and the draping Is arranged
by lifting the material considerably at
one side of the front to form an easy
hanging box plait The lower edge Is
buttonholed in large scallops done with
lavender cotton. The buttonholing also
trims sleeve ends and turn-back collar.
The blouse is of the simple peasant va
riety with short sleeves cut in one with
the body portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER

president of the National Council OF
Frenchwomen, the largest womans So
ciety in France. Her society mas guns
minutely into the matter of cheap iaoof
and has a center which supplies neeoie-
work to women at a living wage
Perhaps the most prominent FEMINIST IN
Paris is Nine. Jane Nuslne. Sne Is Gu
itress of La Journal Franchise. the 1em-
mist newspaper Of France. she mas q
column devoted to law and Legislation as
it affects women. She investigates the
lives of shopgirls, domestics. ETC.. woman
workers whom women themselves abuse,
and gives first-haI1d accounts of their
lives. Her advertising columns contain
notices Of recommended shops only, or
approved schools, theaters and cinema
entertainments.
Nine. Okra is another suhraglst VINO
is doing a novel thing. AS secretary OF
the National Congress Of Women. she Is
conducting a series Of visits to all Of the
social institutions Of Paris, that women
may see f1rst-hand what the social needs
of the city are
In the propaganda for suffrage the
women work in cooperation with the
Mems League. There is the one object
universal franchise. They hold their
meetings at the Free College of Social
Science. And they maintain that the
question of the suffrage Is a social ques-
ton.
The striking thing about the movement
In France is the entire absence of sex
antagonism. These women are not try.
ing to wrest their riehts from man, but
to cooperate with them for social prog
ress. BY VIDA SUTTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
SHORT TALKS ON
HOME FURNISHING
BY KATE GREENLEAF LOCKE.
The Dining Room.

Strange as it may seem to make such
a statement, it is undoubtedly true that
it Is far more difficult to evolve a really
interesting dining room when the ex-
pense is unlimited than to conjure one
Ton a different scale, of course) from
conditions that at first glance seem to
hamper the decorator. The very ham,
pering has the effect of inducing origi-
nality; the fact that the owners and fur
nisher are put to it by a lack of funds
to make something beautiful. instead of
going out and buying it ready made in
the shops, gives the charm of individual
ity to the room and it's furnishings and
the result is apt to be unique and at
tractive. To a practiced sense of such
things it is perfectly evident when a room
has been merely placed in the hands Of
the professional upholsterer and deco
rator and he has been given carte blanche
as to expenditure-ala for that room. it's
fate is sealed-if he has not yielded to
the temptation to overload it with rich
stuffs of every description it is at any
rate impossible to judge the tastes and
Individual predictions of the owners by
tne character of their room. | have
spoken OF the difficulty that one often ex-
periences in making colonial dining
room look comfortable and inviting. Co.
lonial decoration is austere in it's char
acter. One feels the restraint In it's ar
tistic impulses. and yet there is a great
charm in the purity of its coloring and
its classic lines.
To accomplish q colonial room which
is correct in all its features and which
is yet overspread with the gentle glow
of geniality necessary to a successful din
ing room is triumph of the decorator s
art. In such room one has white en-
amel woodwork. white ceilings-mahog-
any furniture. in Chippendale, Sheraton
Hepplewhite or Adam design-and hard
ware Chat is, electric light or gas fix
lures. etc) in silver. old brass or pewter,
executed in colonial designs. Each sep
arate feature of such room if properly
made is beautiful in itself. The lines are
purely graceful; the workmanship arts
tic to the last Gegree-yet all are cold
and when brought together in one room
are severe to austerity. ! would propose
as q mitigation of this defect the use of
certain things that / have proved by ex-
perience to be effectual and which vet
are in perfect consonance with the period
Mahogany doors with silver hinges are
permissible, and break up the coldness of
the white paint. The charm of the room
may also be affected by the design in
white stucco which encircles the ceiling,
surrounds the central chandelier, etc.
There are dental designs, ovaIs tegg de-
signs) that are cold and forbidding: but
there are also exquisite devices of grapes
and grape leaves, of oak leaves and
acorns that suggest the grace of Della
Robbia garlands to be seen in some of
our surviving colonial mansions. If the
house permits of an elaborate dining room
there are crystal chandeliers of fairy-like
beauty 10 be had, and on the white carved
mantelpiece may be set branching can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
EARNED ALLOWANCES

There.is, of course, a good deal of dis
agreement on the part of parents over
the question of children's allowances.
Some parents are too liberal in the mat
ter and some are stingy. Some think a
child should be taught to earn such
money as it has i'm its possession, others
want the child to feel that its parents
are its natural providers and protectors,
and give them money as much as a mat
ter of course as they give food.
There is a good deal to be said on both
sides of the question. And good deal
has already been said. 1t is natural. of
course, for the child to look to its par
ents for the luxury of spending money
as well as for the necessity of food and
idea for child to think it is paid Tor
being good. On the other hand, child
that earns money appreciates its value
For this reason the earned allowance is
wise institution. Through it the child
can be taught to save money, to spend
it carefully and wisely, or to understand
it's value.
The best sort of earned allowance is
that which is paid for some actual service
rendered or in exchange for produce OF
some sort. The child who is paid for
doing its duty-for being polite. or for
negIecting to tease the cat or Tor como
ing its hair in the morning-gets an idea'
sometimes, that IL ought 10 Dt Hiiu III
everything obedient or proper That II
does So. if possible. when planning a
paid allowance arrange to give 1t in re-
turn for some actual service.
One way for q small boy to earn money
is to black the boots of the household.
Start him out with a good equipment.
Pay him so much for each pair BACKED
and let him buy whatever further sup
plies he needs from the money he earns
The remainder Is his for pocket money.
This sort Of arrangement will teach him
not only to earn money but to spend It.
A garden can be source Of income to
both girls and boys. They can be taught
to care for q small vegetable plot which
will supply the home table with lettuce
from June to October, and with radishes.
carrots and onions; or they can raise
enough beans to keep the table supplied
for the season. II they have a larger
plot of ground at their disposal. of course
they can raise more vegetables. And two
or three small boys and girls could keep
the household supplied with all the neces-
sary vegetables, excepting potatoes, from
early summer until fall. The children
should not receive market prices for
their produce, because they have no rent
to pay, but the scale OF prices should be
discussed and regulated with the market
prices in mind.
A little girl should be taught to take
part lii the household work without ex-
Qecting to be paid for It. Neverthelesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

she can receive payment for some of her
duties. For instance, if she wants to
assume the responsibility of keeping the
silver in order-bright and clean, dustless
and III neat array-she is doing something
worth payment, and so can earn part of
her allowance. If she helps with tho
mending. perhaps that might be counted
as work worth money. And maay small
without destroying the idea that it is
the duty of each member of the house
hold to do something toward the upkeep
of the house. A young girl can worthily
earn good deal of money by cleaning
gloves, frocks and waists with gasoline.
And a boy can earn money by shoveliug
snow. tending the furnace and cutting
the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Blacky the Crow Has Very
Sharp Eyes.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. g. Lloyd.)

That is what a lot Of people say about
Blacky the Crow. OF course it is true
that Blacky does get into a lot of mis-
chief. but if people really knew him they
would find that he isn't as black as he
looks. In fact, Blacky the Crow does
whole lot OF good in his own peculiar way,
but people are always looking for him to
do bad things, and you know you most
always see what you expect to see. So
the good Blacky does isn't seen, while
the bad Is, and so he has grown to have
very bad reputation.
But this doesn't worry Blacky the
Crow No, sir, it doesn't worry him
bit. You see he has grown used to it.
And then he is so smart that he is never
afraid of being caught when he does do
wrong things. No one has sharper eyes
than Blacky, and no one knows better
how to use them. And SO when he is
about there is very little going on in the
Green Forest or on the Green Meadow
that he misses.
old briar patch and with his wonderful
nose found out Peter Rabbits secret,
Blacky just happened to fly over the old
briar patch on his way to Farmer
Browns cornfield. Now, being over the
old briar patch he could look right down
he reached it he remembered having
heard Sammy Jay say something about
gossipy little Jenny Wren's having said
that there was great news in the old briar
patch. He hadn't thought much about
it at the time, but now that he was
right here he might as well have a look
for himself and see If there was any
truth in it.
So Blacky the Grow flew little lower
and his sharp eyes looked this way and
that way through all the bramble bushes
Of the old briar patch. He saw Peter
Rabbit right away and winked at him.
He thought Peter looked worried and
anxious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

.peter must have something on his
mind, thought Blacky. II wonder where
Mrs Peter H."
Inst then he caught sight Of her under
+ha thickest growing sweet briar rose
na had opened his mouth to shout,
aIIello. Mrs. Peter" when he saw some
ching that surprised him so that he
S,dm.t sneak at all. He almost forgot to
aan his wings to keep himself in the air.
Ha hnvered right where he was for a few
,,,tnntas looking down through the bram-
H., and then with hoarse chuckle he
stertad for the Smiling Pool forgetting
s Pc ahnnt Farmer Browns cornfield.
81 a.Cow cav, caw!" he shrieked, Peter
P.hh,t's got family! Peter Rabbits
SD paddv Fox heard him and ground his
+.ath .Now Old Man Coyote will know
..e s nil, try to catch those young rab-
h hita When they ought to be mine. be-
cam.a found out about them first" he
grumbled. .r, p,ocrv ond o,r,n-
ned Sii' hroadiy. $50 that's the great news
Ieunv Wren found out!' said he II
bonn Peter will take better care Of his
hoP;as than he ever has or himself !
Redtaii the Hawk heard and he smiled
toy Ia. - wasn't a kindly smile like
Iinn,v Siunk's. II think young Rabbit
viii taste Very good for change" said
he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Rroi!ed Salmon.

Broiled canned salmon is a possibility
and is worth the trouble required to cook
IL properly In the first place. the SAL
mon should not be soft. 4 little knowl-
edge of different brands of canned salmon
will show that some give firm. steaklike
pieces of fish. some give fish in small
uneven pieces. The small pieces are quit
as good the larger ones for salmon
loaf. croGuettes scalloped salmon Put
the steak of salmon, without removing
the bones. and without breaking il, if
possible, on a broiler and broil over or
under hot flame for two or three min
utes. If it is broiled over hot Goals il
should be turned and broied on both
sides. If IL is broiled under gas 1t can
not be turned without breaking, and
should. therefore. be hroiled only on one
side. Sip it on a hot platter, squeeze q
little lemon juice over il. sprinkle 1t with
salt, minced parsley and melted butter,
garnish with sprigs of parsley and slices
of lemon. and serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
&c
PANTRY
Fruit Cream.

Put puree strainer over a largo pran-
lite pan or bowl and rub through II half
can of apricots, all but the sLin.
Peel three bananas, remove the seeds
and any dark portions and press tho min
through the strainer, using three c,,ns IF
water to assist in the operation Noxt
strain through the juice of three oranges
and three lemons and add to tho MY
ture three cups of sugar. Add from ono
cup to one pint of cream, If esnaciaI
richness is desired. just before Mo cina
in the freezer. Freeze till solid
Raspberry Water Ice.
Place in basin one-half hound =,
powdered sugar, squeeze in the Juice ~
three lemons and add one pint Of n,ckad
and we'll cleaned raspberries. Beat hr;sL1
ly for five minutes, add one nnart
OF cold water, mixing again for a min.
ute or two, and strain through a siav.
into a freezer Put on the lid, place The
freezer in the ice tub and turn tho
handle briskly for three minutes. Raise
the lid and detach the cream with =
spoon from all around the sides Of tho
freezer and the bottom. Cover again and
again turn the handle for three minutes
and uncover and detach the cream as he
fore, always taking care that no sal,
or ice drops inside. Repeat this opera,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

delabra of silver or of brass, with beau
tiful hanging prisms, and brass bowls for
flowers. brass plaques and platters warm
and brighten this room far more than sill
yer sundries. The iris, tulip. hyacinth and
such conventional flowers lend themselves
delightfully."- to it's decoration and give the
needed color without breaking the sever
ity of line. An oriental rug does WON
ders for this period of furnishing. and
should always be used where the basis of
expenditure permits. The seats of the
chairs may be upholstered in some soft
faded color in tapestry, and the plate rail
or narrow shelf that finishes the white
wainscoting on the side walks should be
of mahogany. The same dull tapestry
used on the chairs may be most effective
~ introduced above the wainscot.