davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
WHAT GIRLS MAY Do.
Women Winning Way as Basteriol-
ogists.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

BY JESSIE ROBERTS.
Girls going through college with the
idea of preparing to earn living will
do well to look into the opportunities
waiting for them in the line of chemis-
try. Especially promising is the field
opening to them as food experts and
examiners for public and private con-
Germs.
A woman's mind appears to be espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Afternoon robes in velvet are simple
and invariably embellished by broad
hip sashes or long-waisted velvet
belts. White linen or muslin collars
edged with marrow bands of fur are
pretty and dainty as a finish to these
simple afternoon gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

A gorgeous brochc satin. of blue and
silver has been drapod over the shoulders
of this gown and, crossing at the front.
ties III a single overthrow at the back.
TINS produces the long wasted uncor-
seted effect SO much desired. y portion
Of the underblorse shows at the side and
this is Of blue chiffon The sleeves also
are Of the chiffon weighted at the hand
by a band of skunk. Chiffon folds fill the
neck. The long fuil tunic of chiffon falls
over an uGdcrskirt of plain blue satin
This tunic is hO-dered with skunk band
and bordered at the bottom with conven-
tionalized flowers OF silver with green
foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

affairs 4i~, fare out rom the waist
line. bus they cary Skirts o. cloth be-
los taer1. Even tEo1c are moi in
tended Toy anything: but forna! after
aoo1 wear. Rough cloths maintain
fhe;r f-szt -, ard enc gets few veivets
I.nt;i. ono Scts into tac realm Of ciabo-
rate afternoon clothes. nd IN evening
gowns satin, aud coI0,ed tuilc rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

There are four ways of wearing the
veil this season. With the small tur-
bans it is worn mask1ike across the
upper part of the face, stopping just
under the nose. This style is the
bobby" style. The chin. veil stops just
half way between the mouth and chin
The face veil is well known and de-
ponds on it's mesh and details for nov
city. The draped veil falls from the
hat about the shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

The sleeve set in at the armhole is
here. 1t is long and tight. with full
ness at the top. 1t sometimes flares
at the wrist in bell shape and some
times it is buttoned straight from the
shoulder to the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

falls over an underskirt of the material
sairred into a yoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

You may wear brown hosiery In any
shade and be correct.
| The most important material in the
silk class will be satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
vELvET's PLACE FOR SEASONS STYLES.
PY ANNE RITTENECCSE.


Special Correspond nce ot The star
PARIS. September 4.-Aiany peorle
are disappointed that the promised
fashion for velvet did not materal;ze
1t is seen more in millinery than in
gowns.
Drecon shows more of ii than the
ether coutur:ers. especially in brilliant
colors. as. for instance. in an infantry
red velvet afternoon frocl,, quite trans
parent ct the neck by reason OF the
use of white tusle. THIS Kind of red
is a difficult color, ard 70 woman
should buy il unless she is cutie Ger
tain she can stand it, and is financially
able TO reinforce it with other gowns.
Red Is Only for the Rich.
Only the rich woman can Wear red
Clothes They are only tolorablc once
in while: as steady thing they are
exharsting. \ rel kat is aappils- out
of fashion. Red roses on t,aci. Eelvet
hats are very wei n their way. and
the addit; OF :, red infantry band of
ribbon finished ia = f.3t bow Al tho SIDE
is rather attracti.c ahove = Eoun& face.
but there the usage o. rcd on the mead
ceases.
For house and t;eota" wear tie ccu-
turicrs arc sh0wiGz: ;:@Et rcd wolfe
frocks. made viii, ,V:,!c skirts Huf, slim
hlcuses that neglect TO outline the
waist line
Near the hips l.; = corsoIo. effect of
red SILK that fastcns Gt-sI1F: Gown the
front with rcd vclvc; b-ltto-~. tx the
way. there i 70 c-d to tscre co~Sei It
additions 80 eve-y Kind o f-cci+ hat
the one Intended 5or csTcC1of.ious c--c;t-
ing wear. T'ha hind t,7rt e5:tef..ed t.
the neck. ondiae :,o y7hite lace cola.
the or!giri Il .tat i'Gcu:-s ;,rcu.-..t o,,t
last So rine--'i:,;f ben superseded h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
SUGARLESs RECIPES.

Now that we are all bemoaning the
ascending price of sugar, it behooveth
us to remember its humble first cousin
molasses. and to see what use we can
make of it for our deserts. Many object
to it's distinctive flavor, but this may
be obviated by boiling the molasses and
= tablespoonful of pulverized charcoal
together for half an hour When you
have strained of the charcoal you will
find ii has distracted the mo!asses
taste and left sweetening agent that
is just as agreeable as sugar
In buying moiasses choose the clear,
n"ht-bl0wn in preference to the dark
AID cloudy: it is pursr and more salts
factory.
Here are a few buildings which call
for fnoiaSSeS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Cottage Plum Pudding.

Cottage Pam Pudding.-Currants,
three tablespoons (three ounces) !;
r. sias. three tablespoons (thrce ounces) !;
cne-half teaspoon grated ginger: chop
Jed @uct. one-h2If cup (cne-quarter
pound: flour. cne-half cupfui Zone
quarter roundb: bread crumbs, one-half
cup torc-quarter pound): salt. IA pinch /;
baking powder one and half tea
g. oona: iHol;sses. one cup.
Clean and pick the currants, CRATE the
singer. shred and chop the suet very
finely. Mix the -four. crumbs, salt and
baking powder together in a bowl. add
tile rest of the dry ingredients and mix
very thoroughly. Make into stiff paste
N-ith the mclasses and a little water,
PIT into a creased budding basin and
s '"srl I Z hnurs or longer.
When measuring the moasses dust
ihe cup with -four. and it will roll free
!" out. leaving no sickness
TO steam a pudding place the pudding
basin in Il saucepan containing boiling
water. DO not let the water come with
in az inch Of tie top of the basin.
Cover the pan with q well fitting lid
and keep the water boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Aunt Nelly's Pudding.

Aunt Nelly's Pudding.-Flour, one cup
thaif pound; salt, one pinch: chopped
suct, one cup (haif pound); candied peel,
few strips one egg: mo!asses, one
cup: iind and juice OF one-half lemon;
rliik enough to moisten.
Mi; all the dry inSrcditnts. make into
a light paste wish the egg. molasses and
lr.non juice, adding the milk if neces-
SGry. Steam for two hours.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
contemplating attending the Normal

contemplating attending the Normal
here.
The Lincoln school faculty-past
and present-enjoyed a launch ride up
the river last night. Fruit, music, and
an impromptu program of recitations,
dialogues and songs passed the time
ION board"
Hardware Merchant E. c. Pollard of
Litchville spent last night in Valley
City having driven over in his car. He
stated to Times Record representa-
tive that crops there are disappointing
more particularly wheat. and that the
farmers are not buying literally as a
result.
Already there is evidence on every
hand that another school year Is about
to open at the Normal. The grounds
are being put in shape and the var
ious buildings touched up for the bene-
At Of the students that are expected
to enroll. The largest year in the his
tory Of the institution is looked for.
Fair and warmer today with indica-
tons Of good weather.
Roy Booth who was operated upon
some time ago at the hospital is re-
ported today as very much improved.
District Superintendent Mcnamara
will preach at the Alderman school
house next Sunday morning and at
Logan in the afternoon.
E. M. Warren of LaMoure, N. D. was
in town last evening on business, leav-
ing this morning for home on No. 3.
There is a very devided improve
ment in the appearance of the North.
ern Pacific railroad yards south Of the
depot since the widening Of the side |
walks an dcompletion Of the depot.
All the rubbish has been cleaned away
cars removed and everything indicates
that the officials intend to assist in
identifying Valley City.
Mrs. Lewis Hanson was hostess to
a few friends yesterday AFTERNOON In |
honor Of Mrs. Gachell of Staples,
Mimi, who is her house guest The
afternoon was spent in sewing after
which q delicious lunch was served.
Arrangements have been made 80
that there will be no further delay in
delivering work Of any nature trusted
to the Times-Record. Bringi n thel
work and see with what promptness It
will be delivered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
Mrs. Bertha Burke who has been WIS.,
iting here with her mother, Ms. Mix.
kel Mikkelson, left today for La Crosse
Wisconsin.
E. NJ. Warren who spent two days in
the city this week on business matters,
Albert Anderson Of Cleveland, N. D.,
is receiving treatment at the River
side hospital, for a broken leg.
Miss Gladys Fridd underwent an op-
GRAFTON yesterday. at the Riverside
hospital and was reported to be doing
nicely. this morning.
Miss Marguerite Bonhus will leave
Sunday afternoon for Grand Forks to
enter the University.
Mi. and Mrs. Henry Halvorson. ar:
rived here last evening, called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Halvorsen's
brother. Roy Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Algeo have the
Major Black house on First street, re-
Gently vacated by c. E. Burgess and
family.
H. L. Burgess Of Hemming, Mime
sofa. left this morning after visit OF
two weeks, which was spent with his
son c e. Burgess and family.
Lola Sells of the city, is at the River
side hospital where she recently I'M
derwent an operation. She Is reported
as doing nicely.
Miss Minnie Anderson left today for
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Fargo where she joined Miss Blanche
Mason who left yesterday and spent a
day in Fargo. The two girls will go
together from Fargo, east, to resume
their studies at Columbia University.
Mrs. Chilberg leaves on Saturday
for Lisbon where she will spend sew
eral days visiting and to join her little
son, who is now visiting In Lisbon. Be-
fore returning, Mrs. Chilberg will re.
turn with her son to Grafton where he
will resume his school duties. Mrs.
Chilberg will be absent for about q
week.
Mrs. H. C. Aamoth and son Samuel
Gordon leave tomorrow for Detroit,
Mimi, where they will visit with Mrs.
Aamonth's people.
T. Melvin Lee, secretary of the Mid
dlewest Loan & Trust Co.. spent Wed
nesday and Thursday at Dickinson
and Beach on business.
! Miss Mary Hudson leaves tonight
for Fargo to attend the Comstock
Hudson wedding. Miss Phoebe Hud
son will return with Miss Hudson for
short visit, after the marriage Of
their brother.
Last night the daughter of Geo.
Hager was run over by grain tank
and seriously hurt. though we are not
yet in possession of the particulars.
She is now at the home of her grand
mother.
DR.. D. E. McGillivray Of Port Ange
lis, Wash, who has been visiting at
the home Of his brother c. N. McGil-
Ilivray for the past few days left for
his home yesterday, he has been tour
ing the east for the past few weeks.
The retired teachers of the Lincoln
school, the Misses label, Carlson, An
derson and Bergen, surprised the work
ing corps with fruit shower at the
school house yesterday. A pleasant
hour was spent visiting.
E. C. Pollard of Litchville drove
over yesterday taking the train from
here to Fargo where he was called on
business. He returned to his home to-
day.
Mrs. S. P. Ellis has returned home
after spending several months at Lake
Melissa.
Highest market price paid for Pc.
tatoes, Eoos and Butter by the Farm
N, Mareautlla company. 2.14tt{
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
A. H. Gray & Son are running

A. H. Gray & Son are running q
special advertisement today calling At.
tention to the sale on Friday when
everyone buying anything 1T that
popular store will receive refund in
cash of ten cents on each dollar pur-
chased and the building fund Of the
Congregational church will also re-
ceive five per cent on every dollars
worth sold. Friends O the church
ought not to forget which day this sale
is to be held.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
THE CITY
BRING your Potatoes, Eess and Dvt.
esr % the Farnsr1 Mercantile Con-.
panTs stsrs and Get the top prleeo.
PROM MONDAYS DAILY
MONDAY, september q, 1914

MONDAY, september q, 1914
Editor Trubshaw, Mrs. Trubshaw
and Miss Maud were registered at one
OF the Fargo hotels Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Bonhus left on Sun.
day for Grand Forks where she will at.
tend tho university.
Miss Grace Ellis and Mildren Motif
mier returned to Grand Forks and
their work At the University. this
morning. after spending their summer
vacation with their parents.
The good news that Roy Booth, who
Dc seriously Ill with an acute attack Of
Appendicitis. 10 holding his own, will
be Of interest to his riends. His ply.
sician stated that he Is holding up un-
usually we'll and that there Is more
chance Of bis recovery than was at
Arst supposed.
The Bismarck Tribune states that
Frank Ployhar Of Valley City will be
an active candidate for Speaker Of the
House but that his modesty prevents
his announcing It so early. Franks
friends here did not know Il this mod
aesty, but since it h 20 will undoubted.
y see that the fact gains publicity
without any announcement M.
Ployhaf came very near landing tho
position at the Last session and will
undoubtedly succeed next winter, ct
least let u hope that It may be 30.
Jack Mcdonald loft Sunday for
Lansing. Michigan. to resume his
studies at the Michigan A. C, .....
The. meeting Of the P. O.. club will
be held tonight at the home Of Mn.
Van Houten.
Miss NarioE Spicer who has been
the guest of her aunt and uncle, Dr..
and Mrs. c. E. Spicer, left yesterday
for Grand Forks where she will attend
the University.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas will leave the
latter part Of the week for California
where she goes for the beneht Of her
health, to be gone for an indefinite
length of time.
Mrs. Frank White returned home
last Saturday having spent two weeks
in the east, part Of the time with the
members Of the board Of directors Of
the General Federation Of Women's
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Clubs, which met in Atlantic City
Mrs. White also spent sometime with
her parents in Indiana.
Bryan CLARK and Gordon Cox were
among those who left yesterday after.
noon for Grand Forks, and the Univer.
sity. Elmer skretting was also a
passenger on No. 4, leaving for Grand
Forks to enter the U. ~ al LII
u Miss Delphia Sharp Of Getchell
Prairie. spent the weekend here as
the guest Of Miss Hazel Nelson. Miss
Sharp Ia a teacher in the Getcnell
schools.
Reverend Moultrie returned Satur.
day after an absence Of several months
which time was spent with his mother
in England. Earl who accompanied
his father, stopped at Farioauit, where
he will resume his studies at Shattuck
Military school.
Mrs. A. w. Mcdonald has as her
guests Miss Mary Dick Of Wimbledon
and Mrs. Mary l.. Walsh of Medicine
Hat, Canada. Miss Dick will be here
only a short time but Mrs. Walsh's
visit will be of indefinite duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Arneson left today
for Minneapolis where they will make
their future home and where Mr.. Arne-
son will be engaged in business, in the
future. Mrs. Arneson left today on
4 and Mr.. Arneson took the evening
train east.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged for the N. D. Educational AS
ISOLATION meeting which Is to be held
in Bismarck October 21st to 23rd. One
Of the speakers will be Honorable
Frank Blair. state superintendent of
education Of Illinois.
District Game Warden, H. F. Kule.
watz and wife Of jamestown arrived
in the city Saturday evening from a
tour Of this section Of the country and
reports that a man by the name Of
Truman Of Pingree, Stutsman county
was the victim Of the game Law q few
days ago, being found with tho goods
and no license. He also states that !
Stutsman county now has out 100
licenses which IL somewhat In excess
Of last years record. Mr.. Kulewatz i,
has the oversight Of six counties and ,
has several locals under him who are /
not generally known to the sportsmen.
He says the law Is going to be enforc- /
ed very strictly In the state and that
the killing Of game birds L. now en-
tirely up to the land owners and farm.
ers regardless Of the licenses. % no
one can hunt without their permission
He also says that 1t Is q mistaken idea
that a farmer may let q farmer or
thresher use hts gun on his Dlase
without 4 license. |
A. P. Peake has returned home aft.
er an absence Of several days which :
was spent in Minneapolis where he &C.
companied his daughter Esther, who
left last week for California.
Word has been received Of the death
Of Duncan Mcdonald. which occurred
last Saturday at his home in Holly!
wood. California, 40 q result Of para,
lysis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
PROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY,
WEDNESDAY, sEPrEMBEe q, 1914

WEDNESDAY,, september -, 1914
There will be a meeting Of the Wo
mans Suffrage Club at the city hall on
Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
Misses Myrtle and Marjorie CooI
leave today for Chicago where they
are to attend the Art School this year
Miss Glare Sanberg left yesterday
for Buchanan where she will visit
friends for few days.
The first meeting o the Sorosis club
will be held q week from Monday. Par
ticulars later.
Miss Walbert Of New Rockford wal
visiting in the city yesterday. She is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24
Ostend, Sept. 21.-It is reported

Ostend, Sept. 21.-It is reported
from ; entirely Independent sources
stories Of terrible German losses BE-
fore Houbeuge. All accounts agree
that the number at German dead are
almost incredible. The dead and un-
buried and the number Of bodies II es-
timated at anything from eighty thou
sand 70 one hundred and forty thou
sand. The former is the German esti-
mate and the latter that of the British
soldiers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-24

Highest market price paid for Pa.
tatoes, Eoos and Butter by the Farm
en- Mercantile Company. 2-1o~vtS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

The Second ward choir gave q
dancing party and luncheon in her
honor on Friday evening at the opera
house. A diamond brooch was pre-
sented to Miss Romney as a token Of
appreciation for her labors In that
organization. On Monday evening
Miss Margaret Romney entertained
at social for her visitor and on We'd
nesday evening Miss Joan entertain
ed at a parcel shower for about ff.
teen girl friends. Miss Romney leaves
here on Sunday for Salt Lake where
her marriage to e. Lennox Sloan
will take place ON June "a. She will
be greatly missed in social and must
cal circles here a. she Is q great IA
vorite among her wide circle Of
friends. ;. ~..i.:r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
CIVIL MARRIAGE OF
BELLE WYATT WILLARD AND
KERMIT ROOSEVELT

Madrid, June 10.-The civii mar
riage of Miss Belle Wyatt Willard
daughter of the American ambassa
dor to Spain, and Kermit Roosevelt
son of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was performed today.
The ceremony was performed at the
office and residence of the chief of
police by the magistrate of the Buena
Vista district.
Police headquarters are located in
populous section Of the city and the
passage OF the wedding party in FIVE
automobiles attracted con siderable at
tention.
Moving picture men were in force
and in the vicinity of the building and
a small crowd gathered which was
kept from approaching too closely by
detectives and policemen.
Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador
Willard were among those present
at the ceremony after which the we'd
ding party left the city to pass the
afternoon at Toledo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

less to San Diego. Cal.,)-The erals
er New Orleans, which in company
with the Mexican cruiser Guerrero
arrived at Guaymas, on the Gulf of
California, yesterday. reports that
the federal government Is conc entrsl.
ing at Guaymas all available steam.
ships Of the Naviera line. This seems
to indicate that the federal garrison
Is preparing to evacuate Guaymas
and will retreat by way of the sea,
using the vessels Of the Mazatlan line
as transports.
The situation at Mazatlan continues
substantially unchanged In spite Of
the permission of General Rodriguez,
the military governor, to all non.
combatants to leave the city and en-
ter the lines Of the besieging consti-
nationalist army, many Of them have
thus far preferred to remain in their
homes, and bread riots continued yes
terday.
The federal Notifications shelled
the constitutionalist positions across
the harbor all day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

A prettily appointed affair Of the
week was given Thursday evening by
Miss Lettie Jacobson at her home on
East Fourth South the honored guest
being Miss Erma Young of Salt Lake
City. Cards was the evenings diver
sion. Mr.. Lawrence Smith and Miss
Erma Young we're the prize winners
while the consolation prizes were
..Sarded to Miss Elizabeth Drysdale
and Mr.. Alma Lundahl. A delicious
luncheon was served. About sixteen
guests were included.
Mrs. A. Thomas entertained Tues
day evening at her home on West Sc
cond South complimentary to Miss
Mae Benson, bride of the month.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed with pinks and pink and white
roses. A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the delicious
menu served. The time was spent
in music and social pastime. About
twenty-five guests were included.
A delightful affair of the week was
given Monday night at the home OF
Miss Inez THAN on West First South
street complimentary to Miss Irma
Young Of Salt Lake City. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. The table had for a center
piece a cut glass vase of pansies.
Covers were laid for fourteen. The
evening was spent in music and So
cial psstime.
The following enjoyed days out
ing in Logan canyon Wednesday:
Misses Veda Guild, Orita Smith. Flor
ence Carlisle, Ada Milton, Eva Davis,
Adeline Barber, Francis Barber,
Messrs James d. Linford, Eugene
Stewart. Percy Smith, Miss Marie
Barber chaperoned the party.
The semi annual banquet and re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
Sn1ithfeLd Nelvs

Smithfeld, June 15.-Our city has
entered the state wide clean town
contest under the direction OF the
Utah Development League OF Salt
Lake City. DR.. Titus of the u. A 4.
c. and some other leading professors
will be here in the interest OF the
contest on Monday evening next.
We earnestly desire that every citi-
zen will be out to hear these noted
lecturers. Arrangements will be made
to give a prize for the cleanest back
yard, stables, corralls and general
surroundings, also prizes for the most
beautiful flower gardens and lawns
will be awarded. Everybody should
show enough loyalty to the movement
to be present at the tabernacle at s
p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
ALL NATIONS
TO SEND TEAMS
off'elal Recognition Of oamss At the
Panama-Paelne Exposition
Voted by Olympic

Lyons, France, June 1O.-Oficial re
cognition Of the athletic games to he
held at the Panama-Paciic exposi
ton was voted at today's meeting Of
the International Amateur Athletic
federation. The resolution was propos
ed by James e. Sullivan, secretary of
the American Olympic committee
and carried unanimously. Represen.
tatives Of all the nations present prom
ised to do their utmost to encourage
the sending of the teams to the game.
The first meeting of the full con
gress was held in the stock exchange
here.