davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

The small hats have it. The large
one is allowed to make an occasional
appearance, but it must be on social
occasion which demands touch. of fes-
tivfty in ones appearance. Even then
the majority of women forego that ira
Sditional touch and wear the small hat
which has little trimmings on it: and
owes its beauty to the way it Is put on
the head.
There will always be women who insist
that they cannot wear any kind Of small
hat and that they only look human in
shape with a brim that shades their
eyes. These women will be very much
out of it in the next month or so, for
the small hat rules the millinery world.
and we have become so accustomed to
it's insolent air of jauntiness and suf-
Efficiency that we quite approve of It.
"a woman came into a fashionable res
taurant for lunch this week wearing
wide, f1at-brimmed black hat with
a costly white paradise plume at the
side; it was just such hat as every
woman desired year ago, because 1t was
at the pinnacle of fame. There Is moth
ing against it now. Even its cost keeps
it. in the high rank of millinery, but every
woman who turned to look at 1t showed
in her eye that she knew that hat be-
longed TO day that is gone. IL was
really amusing-that glance in mass.
Tt is rather sad how completely old
fashioned thing looks when once 1t
is out of fashion. It drops down in seven
leagued boots, and there is no woman
SO strong of mind as to ignore it. She
may say that she doesn't mind wearing
old-fashioned clothes because she makes
no pretense of being fashionable, but
her inner mind knows differently.
Thus it is with the big hat Because
it looks old fashioned it is rapidly. be-
coming more and more So The small
hat with brim has completely taken
it's place, and for this whole nation
should be devoutly thankful. The women
themselves should be grateful for a fash
ion that allows them a hat that does
not strain against the wind and which
has no weight. The men should be
grateful that there is no millinery to in
terfere with them or block their vision;
they cannot hope for day to come
when women's hats will be completely
satisfactory to them, and therefore they
put up with the aigret or fantasia which
sweeps across their faces with persist
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
.Tapioca Soup-Tomato.

Pour quart of rich strained broth over
three ounces Of tapioca in a saucepan,
boil for few minutes and remove the
pan to the side of the fire to simmer. Re-
move the seeds from three large toma-
toes, put them into another saucepan
with a small onion, a sprig OF parsley
and a bay leaf tied up together, also a
few peppercorns and salt to1taste. Put
this saucepan over the fire, reduce the
moisture of the tomatoes, and then rub
the whole through a fine sieve into the
simmering soup Serve when the tapioca
is thoroughly done and dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

The feature of the season in millinery
is the presence of the brim, which has
appeared and disappeared like a jack
rabbit in the brush. For years we have
been wearing all kinds of turbans and
caps that had only crowns and were
made to fit on the head by reason Of an
inner crown that held them up.
If you will notice hats closely now you
will see that the shapes are really small
er than they have been for decades. This
does not appear to the casual observer,
who feels that hats have been small
for years, and that the change. If any.
is slight. The truth. is that up until
now the brimless. hats, were really very
large in size and had to be- padded or
supported by a. separate -coronet to keep
them from falling down over the nose.
One reason for this was the prevalence
of the large coiffure,I which was made
up of puffs and pompadour. 1t had
to be reckoned with, hence. the large
crowned hat Today the hat almost
needs shoe horn to getfit on. and; often
it's rim is SO tight that it Is liablef to give
a headache. 1t seems to show more hair
than the other kind did, but this is he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Cloth-topped shoes are growing in favor
The bolero seems to be firmly estab-
lished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Very few long coats are seen this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
nv THE
| kITlG1sHEH
| PANTRY
Duchess Soup.

Put two large onions. sliced, into a
saucepan. with two tablespoonful Of but
ter and fry them for eight minutes. Sift
in two tablespoonfuls of -four and fry for
three minutes. stirring we'll to prevent
burning. then pour In slowly one quart
Of boiling milk, season to taste with pep
per and salt, and continue to stir over
the fire tor fifteen minutes more. Strain
the mixture, put 1t back into the sauce
pan, add two tablespoonful of grated
cheese and place 1t again over the fire.
Beat three eggs with little salt and pep
per. then pour them through the strainer
into the soup. Move the saucepan to the
side of the fire and stir the contents for a
few minutes. Serve the soup very hot
with a plate of sippets of toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

ing children. who need plenty of lime
salts to supply the bones OF the grow
ing skeleton. The juice OF the cooked
fruit may be given to even very young
children. By virtue of all these quail
ties prunes are valuable as food. They
are nutritious. wholesome and cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

The new skirts are full in a most Pc
culiar way; the fullness is around the
body, while the effect is kept narrow
around the foot. 1t would seem almost
as if they had Turkish trousers In mind
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Crop Rotation
Pays the Farmer

The crop of 1913 is now made. In
some sections of North Dakota the
small grain has been very good. In
other sections it has been nearly a
failure. On the whole the crop of
small grains will approximately pay a
little more than the cost of production
and in only few counties will there
be any big money made out of grow
ing small grains this year.
= The corn crop is generally good
The land that is in corn this year is
in much butter shape to produce a
good crop of wheat or small grain
next year than the land that is in
small grains at the present time.
Alfalfa in many sections of the
state, is yielding wonderfully we'll,
even during as dry season AS the
past one has been. The seeding of
grass crops the past season has not
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
been very successful, owing to the

been very successful, owing to the
June drought.
The prices on live stock continue
high. In general the, net income from
the different crops in 1913 reinforce
the idea that diversified farming pays
a good deal larger net profit than the
single crop system can produce. Un-
der such circumstances, it seems logi.
cal that the strictly grain farms of
the state should tend more and more
to diversity their crops. Mo'e live.
stock should be kept. Corn, alfalfa
and grass crops should be produced
for their feed. The farm should be
laid out in a certain number of fields
with the idea Of putting on a syste-
matte crop rotation as there Is no
question, whatever, but the rotation
Of crops, which includes cultivated,
grass and legume crops as well as the
small gains, not only maintain lbe
fertility of tire land but they yield
larger net return, to the grove from
the start. The number of livestock
kept and the acreage Of corn alfalfa
and pasture should be very materially
increased in North Dakota during the
next ten years. Th:, vii; also rasllt
in larger production Of gram rer
acre, If not larger total production
for the entire sta 2, witE increased net
I:.fits per acr, both or the land de-
voted to corn. grass. and legums crops
as we'll as the laud producing the
small grains.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Escaped Convict Is
Traced to jamestown

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 16.-Harry
Fosty, a convict, who escaped from
the Bismarck penitentiary, rode to
jamestown on train No. in front of
mail car and escaped into the
"jungles" near the river as the train
stopped at the round-house in the Nor
thern Pacific yards. Deputies from
the prison arrived a few hours later
by train with bloodhounds and a
searching party boarded westbound
freight train just as it left the yards.
The warden has offered 500 reward
for Fosty's capture. He was working
in the garden with other prisoners.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Young Girls Story
Involves Two Men
TRAlNMEN ALLEGED TO HAVE
ASSISTED DELiNQUENrS TO
'E ESCAPE FROM HOME.

Fargo Sept. 15.-Conductor George
l.aDu and Brakeman Venson Furst
employed on local freight train op
Grated over the Fargo and Southwest
ern branch, were arrested late last
night by Fargo officers on charges
made by two girl inmates of the Flor
ance Crittenton home. The men are
being held in the county Jail to await
the; arrival of officers from Lamoure
county where the illegal acts are al
legged to have been committed.
According to the story told by the
girls, one Of whom is Is and the 9th
er Is years old, they ran away from
the Crittenton home Aug. 81 and made
their way on foot as far as Osgood,
q station on the Southwestern branch.
Here they spent tho sisht under a
snow fence, their only shelter
Next morning the girls continued
their way to Horace, they say, and
there met LaDu and Furst who in.
vited them aboard the freight train.
They remained on the train during the
remainder of the day and spent the
night in Lamoure as guests of the
Two men, all four sleeping in the ca
hoose, according to the story told the
officers.
The girls were in Lamoure several
days before being discovered as run
aways from the Crittenton home in
Fargo. They were then returned here
after telling their story to the La
moure officers. Warrants were sworn
out for the arrest of the two train
men.
LaDu is married man and was ar
rested in his home in Dilworth last
night. His wife was unaware of the
charges against him. Furst is unmar.
ried. He was arrested at his board.
ing house in Dilworth. It is expect
ed the Lamoure officers will arrive in
time to return with the prisoners
today.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Vanilla Sauce

Vanilla Sauce
Boil 3 cups Of sugar and cup o.
svater sic minutes; odd 2 tablespoontu tuls
= 4~tter and :saspooHfGl Of vanslIa
extract. ~
The K c Cooks Book containing this
and go other delicious, successful, recipes
sent free upon receipt Of the colored certif-
cate packed 10 2s-cent cans of X c Baking
Powder. Write your name and address
phinly. Jaques Mig. Co., Chicago. =,
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18

Jumping to avoid a collision, the
brakeman of Milwaukee train at
Hettinger had one leg broken, and the
foot of the other leg badly fractured.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
County Commissioners
Official ProCeedlnQS


The following warrants were issued
by the Auditor as provided for by law
and as per resolution Of the County
Commissioners:
Chas. w. Nelson, salary
county auditor ........... 5000. 90
NJ. Fl. Nelson, salary county
| auditor deputy ............ $500
May Baillie, salary county au.
ditOr clerk ................. 75.O 90
Jessie Thorkelson, salary coun-
ty auditor clerk ........... $500
Anna E. Lee, salary county
auditor clerk .............. 5000
Thos. A. Collins, salary county
treasurer ......... ........ zoo. %
Henry E. Nelson, salary coun.
ty treasurer deputy ....... $500
o. F. Roe, salary register Of
deeds ............ ....... 166. 66
Helen M. Russell, salary regis.
ter of deeds deputy ........ $500
O. H. deS Irgens, salary county
Judge .......... .......... 166. 66
L. M. Irgens, salary county
judge clerk ............... 1000
H. NJ. Irgens, salary county
i,1dpo cIork Ak m
C. H. Olsby, salary clerk Of
COURT ............ LOO %
T. NJ. Clsby, salary clerk of
court deputy .............. 5000
Minnie J.. Nelson, salary supt
of schools ................. 1855. .66
Annie G. Baillie, salary supt.
Of schools deputy ......... 49, 80
A. J. Batchelder, salary jani-
lOI % w
A. w. Macdonald salary coun-
ty physician ............... Al. .66
M. ]. Englert, salary states at
torney .......... ......... 1866. .66
H. A. Olsberg, salary states
attorney assistant ......... go. 90
Josephine Efteland, salary
states attorney clerk ...... 3.33
H. S. Stenshoel, salary sheriff 200. 90
Fred Kink, salary sheriff dep
uty ............... ....... 90. w
James Kelly, salary sheriff dep
uty .......... ......... $500
Clara Stenshoel, salary sheriff
boOkkeeper ...... ......... 80. 90
Madge Canning, salary supt.
county hospital ............ IS. 90
Chas. Stahl, salary manager
county farm ............... SO. 90
Nellie Cauldeld, salary nurse
county hospital ............ so. 90
LaRue Rudolph, salary nurse
county hospital ........ so. 90
Mayme Brady, salary special
nurse county hospital ...... 24.00
Cora 1verson, salary cook at
county hospital .......... 80. 90
ella Ryderson, salary laundress
county hospital ............ 20. 90
Alma Bryne, salary maid coun-
ty hospital ................ 1900 /
Mrs. s. Hayes, salary maid
county hospital ............ 500
Mrs. Guy Robinson, salary laun-
dress county hospital ...... 900
Ben Asborne, salary county |
teamster ......... ........ 10. so
Signed by
c. W. NELSON,
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.

There's JOB Uniting and Job Print.
Ing. Our kind is the art kind. For
your next job phone 4 and let US
give you an estimate at your place Of
business.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18

From the number Of holdup reports
being received from all sections of
the state, North Dakota is still the
Mecca for yeggmen during the har-
vest season. au
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
c. W. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 2, 1913.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present Commissioners Cox,
Conlon and Hanson.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried Martin Conlon was elected chair.
man, protein.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed:
r. Acher, lecture at school
patrons meeting ...........$ 100
Hardin Lucas, lecture at school
patrons meeting ........... 400
Ralph Johnson, services at
summer school ~. :........ 225. .00
Cannie Miller, services at sum.
mer school ................ 100. 90
First National Bank, payment
on Fair association note. 60. .OS
w. II. Pray, P. NJ, stamped en-
velopes for register of
deeds ............ ....... 75.4S
Philip Vogle, juror district
SOulC b. 1U
Th0s. A. Collins, cash advanc.
ed. postage and express -. 4.40
c. A. Myhre, salary as county
surveyor ......... :....... 1900
Engebret Larson. auto livery
county surveyor ........... 400
Treasurer Lake Township, 1-6
cost Of bridge between Lake
Town and Edna Townships 200. 90
H. &C. Stenshoel, cash advanc-
ed, medicine for prisoners. 100
H. c. Stenshoel, boarding pris.
oners ........... ......... 1856. rs
G. w. Nelson, cash advanced,
postage and express ....... 1917
Dakota Printing and Station
cry Co., blanks and books
for overseers of county poor $500
G. w. Nelson, cash advanced for
mailing poor books and
blanks to each township 80. 1000
Dakota Drug Co., Office sup
| pics ...... '......s soO
City Of Valley City. light and
water for courthouse and
hospital ........ ....... 81. A
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
NOTICE.!

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Auditor Of Barnes Coun.
ty, North Dakota, up to and opened
at 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, October 9Th
1913, for furnishing Barnes County
with Ignite Coal for the ensuing
year. Prices to be F. o. B. Valley
City.
The successful bidder will be requir.
ed to furnish a suitable bond.
BY order of the County Commission
C. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
Dated at Valley City, N. D., Sept.
11th, 1913.
(SEAL) 9-16-2Od.1tw
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Sheriff Enable to Get Y
Trace Of Buggy Thieves

Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.-Sheri6 E.
D. Kelly, who has been on the trail
of the two thieves who made away
with new buggy and harness
from Charlie Crowsow near Burling,
ton, reports that the men are still at
large, and he believes, hiding out in
some coulee.
Sheriff Kelly started out yesterday
after the thieves and traced them
over considerable amount of road by
the wagon wheels, but finally lost the
trail owing to darkness and was
forced to return.
The sheriff evidently stuck to a
hopeless task, it being almost impos.
sible to trace the men where there
had been any travel recently, but he
has left descriptions of the men
through this part of the state and it
is improbable that they will escape.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Valley City, N. D. Sept. 3, 1913.

Valley City, N. D. Sept. 8, 1913.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present all members except Commits
sioner Kretschmer.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed
Maglalen Tulllus, services spec
ial nurse at county hospitals 14.OO
Hans Hanson, services county
commissioner and mileage. 22.4O
Arneson Hardware Co., sup
plies for county farm ...... 9.lS
Remington Typewriter Co., sup
plies for supt. of schools. 400
A. r. T. Wylie, Supt., care and
maintenance of five feeble
minded patients at Grafton. $500
NJ. J. Englert, Office expenses. 2.S5
w. J. Curren, balance Of side
walk and curb contract. 267. 80
Peoples Fuel Company, Ignite
coal ......... 54.56
Northwest Nursery Co., labor
in court yard .............. 1857
r. B. Cox, services county COM
missioner and mileage ..... 43.50
Martin Conlon, services county
commissioner and mileage S3.6
Frank Heimes, services county
commissioner and mileage $50
North Dakota Metal Culvert
Co., 1918 Culvert contract
less IS per cent discount. 1885. .36
Whereas, c. H. Olsby, clerk of
court, having filed an order dated Au.
gust 25th, 1913, calling for 81 names
to fill the panel of jurors, be it here
by resolved that the following town
ships, city and villages receive as
an rfinpo1.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
Marble PUDDING !.

Steamed puddings will not be heavy II
made with KC Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be-
fore the dough is cooked through. Have a
low blaze under the waite. for at least the
first fifteen minutes.
K G Marble Pudding
By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor
Of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
3 cups sited pastry -four; 3 level tea
spoon)Ils K C Baking Powder; ! tea
spoonful cinnamon; / teaspoonful salt;
yolks ef3 eggs, beaten light; I cup sugar;
! tablespoonf4s melted butter; / cup
cold water; ,vhites of2 eggs, beaten dry;
II ounces melted chocolate.
Sift together, three times, the -four, bak-
ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the
yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and
stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites
Of the eggs. Divide the mixture into two
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Cor. Third Avenue and Elizabeth.
Every Sunday morning, early mass
at s and late mass at 10. /!
"a Benediction and vespers at 1880 p.
m. On first Friday Holy Communion
at 8 a. M.
Week day mass at 8 a. m.
Rev. J. G. Sailer, Rector.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18

City OF valley City, 3.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the application Of Wanner &
Pierce by T. s. Henry, asking for re-
fund Of taxes paid on a valuation
from $50000 to $4,000 on furniture and
Office fixtures for year 1910 in City of
Valley City, was accepted as recon-
mended by City Council.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the application of E. G. Wanner
by T. S. Henry asking for refund of
taxes paid on valuation from $4,000
to $500 on Office furniture and fix
lures for year 1907 in city of Valley
City, was accepted as recommended
by City council and County Auditor
authorized to issue refund accordingly.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the auditor was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids to be opened at two
o'clock p. M, October 9Th. 1913, for
furnishing Barnes County with Ignite
coal for ensuing year.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the auditor was instructed to no.
tify the city auditor to request tho
Honorable City Council to extend the
curb and gutter on east side Of block
s, original Valley City, so as to com
ply with City Ordinance. Also to no
tify said Council to grade streets
around said block s, as said sidewalk.
curb and gutter has been completed as
per request Of said council.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the board adjourned to meet at
ten o'clock a. M, October 9Th, 1913,
Attest:
G. W. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
The weekly times-record., 1913-09-18
KC Marble PUDDING

parts and add the
chocolateto one part.
Dispose the two parts
in 4 buttered mold
to give 4 marbled
appearance. Steam
forty five minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-14
SULzER COURT TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
NO VOTE IN IMPEACHMENT CASE
UNTIL THEN-SULZER GOES IN
TO RETIREMENT AND CANNOT
BE FOUND.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 13-There was
no session of the high court of i'm
peachment in the case of VIM. Sulzer,
governor of New York, adjournment
having been taken from Friday until
2 p. m, this afternoon, in order that
senators who live in distant parts Of
tn state might spend Sunday in their
homes. Before the court convened to-
day no one, not even the judges
themselves, had the slightest idea just
what form of procedure would be
followed. That was matter for the
court itself to decide. The biggest
question to be decided was whether
the session would be public or exec
utive.
Governor Sulzer today began his
third day of seclusion. On last Satu:-
day morning the announcement went
forth that he would see no one until
the verdict of his judges had been re-
turned, and he has stood firmly by
that decision. AS result of this ru-
NOR has been current that now the
evidence is in, break has come be-
tween the governor and his attor-
news. Judge Herrick denied this to-
day, however.
Upon the vote of twenty members
of the impeachment court depends the
decision whether Sulzer will continue
in Office. If twenty vote for his cause,
two-thirds vote cannot be obtained
against him, there being 81 members
OF the court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-14
PASSENGERS HAD CLOSE
CALL IN COLLISION

Waycross, Ga, Oct. 13.-Although
there were over fifty persons on one
of the two trains that met head-ol
late Saturday night on the Waycross
and Western, seventeen miles from
Waycross, only one was seriously hurt.
The crews of the two trains escaped
injury by what seems to have been
nothing short of miracle. Fireman
G. s. Barton, white man, was the
only one badly hurt. His left leg
was broken and he received internal
injuries. Engineer Marvin Thompsol
and Conductor Mcdonald were slightly
hurt Only one car was thrown from
the track bq the impact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-14

No one was more deeply concerned,
not even the politicians when Timothy
l.. Woodruff, former lieutenant gov
ernor of New York and one of the
state leaders in the Bull Moose party,
was stricken with paralysis when he
spoke at the opening of the mayoralty
campaign in New York
Mrs. Woodruff has been active with
her husband in politics-that is, she
has helped him in the social aspect oi
the game-and the former lieutenant
govel lor has been one of Colonel
Roosevelt's most useful allies Wood
ruff is practical politician, wht
knows politics from the primaries ur
20 national conventions. He is one OF
the few really practical men in th@
Bull Moose organization in the east.