davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22

~ VSSGA eNrS xS VI 49,
. Harrison home at Sioux rails.
Mrs. M. Watson of Aberdeen, has
been in the city, a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Hanson.
The Masonic dancing party at Sy
version hall last Friday evening was
lwell attended and the event proved
to be enjoyabl in a high dgree.
Mrs. j. +. Hanson returned from
WATERFOWL Tuesday morning with
her son, Charles who is recovering
rapidly from his observation-disclosures
STANDARD.
Both the Grover and hazel bands
ARE expected to participate in the
Memorial day program in this city.
under the auspices of the Sons of
Veterans, the G. A. r.. and the w. R.
10.
Rev. G.. E. Kearns returned last
Friday night from Piedmont, S. D.,
where he had attended the district
meeting of the Presbyterian church.
He was accompanied by Rev. w. r.
Coventry Of Castlewood.
Thos. Simpson, district manager of
the M. B. A. order, was in Watertown
last Thursday night where he super
vised the proceedings of the initiating
of a large class of men into the mys-
teries Of the society.-Ciark Courier.
Houses and vacant lots for sale
exchange and rent, at all times and in
all parts OF the city. lis Third Ave.
s. w Harry Thomson. Adv. 46tf
Money to loan upon good, clear
farm land. Apply at this Office. OK
Advertisement. ya 45tf
John Keegan has established aScl-I
gar and tobacco stand in his building
on south Broadway. John became
weary Of having SO muchsddle time on
his hands. He got 30 he couldn't
hold 1t.
ME-. and Mrs. Hugh Hannigan ac-l
companied the latters sister, Mrs
Lyons, s far as WatertoWn Wednes-
day. Mrs. Lyons, who spent the win
ter here, left for California. Her
many friends here hope to<see her re-
turn soon.-denry independent.
Professor r. q. Newman expects to-
Join Mrs. Newman in West Virginia
after the years term of school
closes. Mrs. Newman and her moth
ser,. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson, are noWi
visiting friends nm the Badger state
but expect to go to- the southern state
the neal future, where the pro-
lessor will join them for a month'sSso-
journ.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has accrued in the conditiona Of the
mortgage hereinafter described Id
that the murtgagorg have failed I'd pay
the interest now past due; that the
mortgage referred to was executed
and delivered BY Willis q. Nesmith
and Bessie ". Nesmith. his wife,
mortgagors and to lei. ]. FahneHtock.
|of Watertown. South Dakota, mort
gagee, which said mortgage bya final
decree made and entered In the coun-
Ety court OF Codington county, South
Dakota. in the matter OF the estate
OF IA. ]. Fahnestock, deceased, aScer-
lifted copy OF which final decree was
duly recorded In the oficeSof the reg
lister of deeds OF C~odington county,
South Dakota, on June 10th, 1914. att
11.O5 a.. M, iii book 83 of deed rec
ord at pages 458 to 466, to John
Fahnestock OF WATERFOWL, South DaS
kota, who is the present owner and
holder of the same, which said mort
gage Isl dated December 9th, 1911, and
$1200.0 That there III now due and
owing on said mortgage principal
and interest, $1,3g6.O 90; that the prop
City tQSHCI1D6u III 7HdaO u0ftSdS6 SSl8
the west half OF the northeast quar-
steraand the northeast quarter ut The
northwest quarter and lot number
three f3), all In section thiTty-one
1911, In township one hundred nine
teen f1191, in range ffty-four (b4),
containing n hundred fffy4sAx
acres and forty hundredths OF an
acre (156.40), more or less according
Sto government survey; said mortgage
was fled for record in the office oz
the register Of deeds OF C0dington
county, on December ia, 1911, nt
IA: 20 o'clock d., m. and was recorded
III book 100 OF mortgages ait page
24S; that no suit or action at law
or otherwise has been commenced
for the collection OF said debt or the
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
That said mortgage will be fore.
closed and the property above de,
scribed viii be sold to satisfy the
fiaid debt and costs ait the front door
Of the court house In the city 81
WATERFOWL, South Dakota On the
18th day of May, 1917, at 2 o'clock
b. m. TO the highest bidder for cash.
Dated April 9Th, 1915
John Fahnestock,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
first pub. Abr. 5; last pub May 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
KS $50 o3El
EcN,s STOP Herr
LET HER#Gc oNl

New Yorks-EIenry Siegel OF
New York was told recently that
Mrs. NJ. " Wilde, as his former
wife now styles herself. was go
= ing to the b~attlefialds la Europe
a. a driver of motor ambu-i
I lance.
No friend Of mine will try i
@Ssstop hers said HE dittle mer-
Y chant, She can't get any too
' near the frontto please me.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
OF Bernard Wensing. Deceas,

"a co. M
Notice IS herabySgiven BY the I'M
Notice IS hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the estate Of
Bernard Wensing, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said Executrix at her residence In
the City Of Waterfowl, In the Coun-
ty Of Codington, South Dakota
Dated April 9th, 1915,
Anna H. Wensing
Hxecutrix OF the Estate Of
Bernard Wensing, Deceass
ed.
CHRIST pub. April s; last pub. Apr. 2s)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
q. Ferguson made 4 brief bust
ness trip to Sioux Fans last week.


a. n. Ferguson made 4 brief bust.
ness trip To Sioux Fans last week.
NV. Murphy is pushing work on
his new residence on north Bread.
way. BY the way, there are several
new Houses already lii process OF con
struction On the north side.
Mrs Henry Hanten has returned
from Rochester where he underwent
Incorporation. He came home feeling
tiptop and has already got his coat
Off and plunged into business activi
ties. Hard to keep good men down,
you know. sss EgEs
You can't afford to feed hogs with.
out Digester Tankage. For sale at
the Kampeska Mill. Hat
Misses Minnie and Hulda Schoepp
returned to Stephens and Argel, Min
nesota, Wednesday. They came to
see their father who is in the hospital
in Watertown, and visited a few days
here with relatives.-Henry Independ-
ent
Judge III. H. G~uernseyo of AltamonI,S
was transacting business in the city
a portion OF last week. Judge Guesns
sey has been postmaster at Atamont
since the COWS began to come home
at night. He conducts a drug store
in connection with the postofice.
The Henry Independent reports the
following Henry people as having Wis
tied Watertown last week to attend
to business matters or to visit friends
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. ALBERT Schoepp,
Mrs. Will Schoepp, Mrs. G. ID. Hay
wood and ]. A. Paterson.
Geo. n. Marquis, Lawyer. gEx-Judge
circuit court Heegaard block Off
The high school musical entertain
ment last Thursday evening was we'll
attended and gave universal s~atisfac-.
ton, The program vas greatly en-
joyed. The musical aggregation OF
the high school has demonstrated its
ability to entertain In a very delight
full manner.
Mayor Wagner is nov without a
house or home, SO. to speak. He has
snapped his residence property in.
the city tor a couple OF fine farms In,
Deuel. county. But Mr.. Wagner and
family will continue to reside iin' their
present domieile until they can get.
a new one ready.
The Clark Courier refers as follows
to a gentleman we'll known by many
Watertown people: NV. Il. Ware
left here Sunday night for Chicago
after a short time OF prelimin-
airy work, he will begin actively on
his new duties with the Dry Goods
Reporter publishing company. Hel
went from here to Minneapolis where
he made short stop and visited Mr..
MCCAIN who is there in the HOSPITALITY
BABY CHICKS AND EGGS.
from h~atchings from my Heavy Lay
Ing Strain Of Pure Bred Plymouth
also India Runner Duck Eggs.
Book your orders early. City orders
delivered. Phone I'LL. A. G. Young
1uist. 39tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
DifYerent circumstances.

Hampton: Last week d doctor
told me to go south.
Rhodes: Last week a doctor told
me to go north south, east or west
he didn't care which. / was calling
on his daughter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
ZIG GOVERNMENT LAND opENlneI

50p,0 900 acres homestead land to.
open for settlement In state of Wash
ington. Send 80 cents for descrip.s
ton and map showing location. The
Gassert Agency, Spokane, Wash.
Advertisement. 1916
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Monroe visited
a portion of last week at the G. M.
Harrison home at Sioux rails.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22

Miss Teckla Johnson, OF the Paulis
Dry Goods store, returned last week
from a visit with friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-22

from hatchings from my Heavy Lay
ing Strain Of Pure Bred Plymouth
Rocks; also India Runner Duck Eggs.
Book your orders early. City orders
delivered. Phone I'LL. A. G. Young
quist. 39tf
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Have You a Topcoat?

TT We you topcoat? If you
I'll haven't, why haven't you? Every
q q body has a topcoat nowadays.
ia brio that everybody wants one.
TIC woman who likes color can in
dulge her liking in coat for motor
ing. Bright blue, green. brown. rose
all the bright colors are fashioned into
smart coats for motoring and other
sports wear And for motoring these
bright coats are admirable.
Sometimes for general wear the dark
colors are more satisfactory. But
there are many lovely coats for gem
eral wear in the bright colors. too. So
personal taste must be the guide in
choosing a coat, for whatever kind of
wear.
There some smart coats in checks
Of various sizes. one is shown in gray
and bright blue-dark gray. The checks
are about d quarter of an inch square.
The coat is made with huge pockets,
triangular III shape. trimmed with but
tons of seal The wide collar is high
in the back and is fitted with big but
tOnitoles 10 button down to the Shout
ders of the coat on seal buttons.
There are some combinations of two
shades of brown or green or of brown
and green together that are decidedly
in rather severely tailored fashion, with
big bone buttons and much stitching.
Wide belts all around or only across the
front are also used in these coats.
Godet pleats are let in on the hips
of many of the new coats. which are
almost all made with decidedly full
skirts.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

reverted to the straightness of the In
croyable period. 1t is double breasted,
is fastened with immense buttons in
two lines, II has the correct revers that
are closely allied to the period, and
long, tight sleeves that flare over the
hand.
1t is not in harmony with the wide.
naring skirt and il seems to he certain
that II the designers are to turn their
attention definitely toward the clothes
of that epoch. which extended over
many years. they will not be able to
maintain the immensely full skirt and
at the same time maintain a true or a
good line down the figure
The tight bodices go with the full
skirt when il is the type that the 1870
and 1850 periods made familiar to us.
and ii is that type of bodice that we are
now wearing; but the designers are
going further back. although there are
leading artists who insist upon the
pointed, fitted, darted basque of Louis
Philippe, with its sharpened outline
of the figure beneath
Who will win, l wonder. in the strug-
gle? Personally. | hope the blue ribbon
goes to the Incroyahle style. for too
much drastic change is involved in the
adoption of the other style. 1t is not
only the basque that must be changed:
it requires an entire reconstruction OF
the method of dressing.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Ribbons Galore.

Id IVOT-EDGED ribbons re fashioned
into bands and Quillings. There
are pretty patterns in ribbon on deli
cate tulle dancing frocks Tinsel rib
bons make cleaning silver rims on
edges of every kind. and cause dra-
peries to flare out. They outline pan
niers, finish the tops of evening bodices
and drop in dangling ends from shoul-
ders and belts.
Moire and falle ribbons are fashioned
into whole frocks, and gay plaid rib
bons are used where touch of brill
liant color is needed. Velvet ribbons
are in every color.
A dress may be made from white taf
feta ribbon with a succession of grad
uated bands of black ribbon velvet run
ming around the skirt from hem to
waist with little loops of white picot-
edged ribbon to mark the line of the
bodice where 1t closes at the front.
from black ribbon velvet collar to black
ribbon velvet belt.
The ribbons used are usually plain,
except in cases where they are en-
ployed as a substitute for embroidery.
In charming effect ribbons CLEAN
through transparent blouses of chiffon
being sewad al intervals of one inch on
an underslip of white net a lovely
rose e-colored chiffon frock is trimmed
with bands Of gray ribbon on both
skirt and bodice.
A quaint evening gown is made Of
pompadour ribbon and white MORE rib
bon combined, with long ends of the
ribbon at the back to form train. A
dress made entirely of ribbon has
length after length of wide faile ribbon
hanging from the waist over an under
skirt of white tulle. A pink chiffon
dance frock has skirt and bodice tucked
horizontally at intervals of about three
inches, and from under the tucks fall
short loops of silver ribbon four inches
apart.
Ribbons appear in a girdle, peep out
in a bow, a loop, or "A floating end at
some unexpected point. Knots and
flowers are made of ribbon. or d single,
soft band of it is pressed into service
for color contrast.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.

ITO women inclined to save this year
on Christmas giving hand work
and the making of gifts will be a well
come solution. Stamped waists. corset
covers. nightgowns and neglges are
interesting for this line of gifts.
Guestroom towels make acceptable
gifts. The newer ones have crocheted
edge with strip of insertion to match.
These towels are embroidered in SIM
pie outline, stem or cross-stitch, using
one or more colors of the silk. Bath
towels are always acceptable. and one
of each. terry and huckaback, may he
folded and tied with ribbon for gift
An entire bathroom set in terry would
be a boon to a busy housekeeper. Such
a set includes regular-sized bath
towel. one smaller, a bath mat, wash
rag and a laundry bag.
An entire bedroom set would be
fine gift made of white crash. includ-
ing table scarf. pillow. laundry bag.
sewing bag, shoe bag. wash basket
pinchushion. combing jacket and cam
die shades. Worked in cross-stitch
with one color of silk or cotton this
set would not require much time and
would make a snowy. useful gift
done in dainty blue. pink. green. violet
and sand color on centerpieces and
doilies. They may have a tinted band
with French roses between, or all TINT
ing omitted. Black and white combi-
nations for bedroom sets are still the
craze, keeping to the decorations or
dresser, linen embroideries. and ivory
toilet sets, the latter having initials
and border in black. The linen work
has the outlining of motifs in black,
with the rest of white.
Smart motor scarfs are knitted in gay
silk of one color, or color with white.
They are made yard and a half long,
twenty inches wide. with deep fringe
on the ends. Knitted turbans are
smart, of silk, Angora or ordinary
wool
Small aprons of dotted swiss have q
belt and bow of ribbon. one or two
pockets with bows. and embroidered
designs on pockets. and across the
lower part of the apron is an outline
design to be worked in several colors
of silk.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

lovely coat is made of heavy blue
wool velour, with a wide collar of
lynx. The collar can be worn open, or
buttoned about the throat. There are
very deep cuffs, that narrow down on
the inside of the sleeve, also of lynx.
The bright. bright blue of the coat fab
ric and the shining black of the fur
are admirable together.
Skunk. mole seal, lynx, koIinsky and
other furs are as lavishly used on
these new coats as they are on the
frocks Of the season.
Velour and velveteen coats are also
W orn, for afternoon and outing wear
Many of the velveteen coats are made
with belt and with Norfolk pleats
Bone buttons trim them.
There are some rather elaborate coats
of velour for afternoon wear. They
often follow the models of the full
fur coats-with many folds and pleats
hanging from the shoulders Cor
geously coiored Innings of figured and
plain silks and satins are used in these
coats.
For evening, velvet and fur coats are
the rule-and they have a gorgeous
ness of color and cut that we have not
seen in our coats for many years. Some
of them are trimmed with cords of gilt,
but the usual trimming is the wide and
generous fur collar and cuffs, some =
times hem and buttons as well.
Figured Innings are much used in
these velvet evening cloaks.
Some of the coats are on cape-Iike
lines. but there are usually well defined
sleeves, even il they are hidden in
the folds OF the cloak.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Edging used as finishing to dra.
peries, founces. etc, on net dancing
dresses is made of spangles and beads
arranged in several rows to form a
band, or one narrow row may be work
ed as a scroll band with a drop ef-
feet. Opalescent and blue beads are
used for girdles. A beaded girdle is
formed from a long cord of these beads
with large balls at the ends. They are
also used as a drape over bodice. with
the ball ends hanging from the left
Fur is frequently accompanied by
hand embroidery on cuffs and collars
OF Angora wool. Buttons of the fab
ric may be finished with a touch of
the collar finish of embroidery, beads
or other trimming. The popular trim
mings OF fur are beaver. krimmer.
squirrel. chinchilla. seal, caracul. mole,
skunk, broadtafl and seal
Bands, buttons and pipings Of leather
are used on suits. Bands and piped
edges OF patent leather are used on soft
leather coats Of black, white, Joffre
blue or brown.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
DELICIOUS DRIED FRUITS

IN RIED fruit at its best should be
II u bright and waxy, and not too
~ dry. To prepare, soak in tepid
water for fifteen minutes, and wash.
after which cover with water and al
low to stand until it has taken back
about as much as it has lost in drying.
This will require from three to thirty
six hours. depending on the kind of
fruit and its dryness.
The water should cover the fruit
about an inch, and should have added
to 1T sufficient sugar to make the fruit
palatable. 1t will be absorbed by the
fruit and not remain in the sirup. When
the fruit has swelled to its original
size, put it on the stove with the water
in which it has stood. Add more water
and simmer from one to three hours, or
until il is soft.
Drain off the liquid and after strain
ing through fine sieve add half cup
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Smart Umbrellas.

NEW umbrellas have extremely short
8N handles. are not overdecorated or
gaudy, and are extremely neat and
trim. They are very light in weight,
with a wristband attached, making
them adaptable for carrying on the
arm. Leather bands in two-tone effects
match the silk of the umbrella, the
color decoration of the handle and the
ferrule end. Sometimes Il plain gros-
grain ribbon band is used. the severity
of which is relieved by it's being
drawn through huge colored bead
which usually matches the color or de-
sign used in the handle decoration.
Styles in handles are almost unlimit-
ed. Ebony, rosewood and snakewood
are the leading woods, but the decora-
tions include touches of fancy sterling
silver, colored enamel alone or in COM
bination with sterling, tortoise shell
and various richly colored metal COM
posittops.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
TRIMMINGS AND ACCESSORIES

W LACK net gowns are trimmed
lN with jet. sphinx beads and span
~ giles. a jacket effect ends as a
girdle front, with sash ends and tiny
Jacket OF net. spangled and beaded in
silver and crystal effects. Frightening
the black part of the toilet
very pretty gown has boIero of
chiffon trimmed with gold fringe, with
collar and cuffs of embroidered white
chiffon. and sleeves and guimpe of
net. The full skirt of net or chiffon has
gold fringe above the hem.
Jet and silver are combined with jet
and sphinx embroideries in beads and
kpangles. Jet is now made very light
IN weight. Long chains of jet are used
to hold up a partly draped skirt or
long traia. Iridescent beads are en-
broidered on silver tissue and are worn
Bs wide border under net or chiffon
skirts, which form a very brilliant
gown in an electric light. Silver tis-
sue cloth. edged with rhinestones.
makes a lovely girdle for q white or
pink dancing frock.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Craze for Skating Causes Changes in Winter Styl

boots of leather with fur cuffs at the
top, the manner of fastening the coat
rom waist to chin, are features that
re all incorporated in the conventional
kating costume that has ruled our
ma ginations, If not our ice fields, for
centuries.
This fact betokens the ability to be
economical in clothes, for it has not
been easy, heretofore. to wear the
same costume for all daytime errands
and afternoon pleasures. The evening
costumes will go along the same lines
those we dance in, and 1t is said
that skating parties after the theater
will soon take the place of supper and
dancing at restaurants. Among the
many fashion shows now given is one
for ice costumes shown by professional
skaters at a fashionable rink.
Even roller skating will come into
fashion through the popularity Of Its
more important sister. 1t was once
the main amusement of small towns,
Evening star., 1915-11-21

little celery seed, then layer of sliced
boiled potatoes: then add Il layer of pie
crust cut up in small pieces, then an
other layer of oysters until the pan is
nearly full. Add the liquid. Cover
with a crust on top, make several
holes in the top and bake about one
hour. This will serve six.
Broiled Oysters.
Broil fifty large oysters on well
creased oyster broiler, place them in
a dish and serve covered with a sauce
made as follows: Heat one pint of
rich milk in a double boiler and mix
thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of flour
with one-h half a cup of butter. Take
the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs
and rub them smooth with little
cream OF milk. Add this to the sauce
and stir briskiy until perfectly smooth
and quite thick. Season with little
mace. salt, black and red pepper and
sherry.
Potted Oysters.
Line small buttered baking dishes
with boiled rice, seasoned well with
salt, pepper and butter. Cook one pint
of oysters until the edges curl, drain,
chop, moderately fine and season to
taste. Moisten well with the strained
oyster liquor and little tomato catsup
and fill into the rice-lined dishes Brush
over with melted butter. set into
quick oven to brown and serve very
hot. garnishing each pot with ring of
hard-cooked egg white and bit of the
sifted yoik.
Bisque of Oysters.
Chop one pint of oysters. drain off
the liquor and add an equal amount of
water. Heat slowly, skim well, then
put in the chopped oysters and cook
three minutes. Scald one quart of
milk. thicken with one tablespoonful
of butter and one tablespoonful Of flour
creamed together and add to the oys-