davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Another Rail Line.

AZ never TdluS UuL IL pOuAS. AAia
is what the people between Mitchell
and Pierre are thinking because OF the
announcement that another road has
been Incorporated to be built be.
tween the two towns. The new road
is Incorporated, has filed plats and has
asked for a permit to build from the
state railway commission, under the
name OF the South Dakota and West.
ern Railway company. In railway cir
cles this is known as the Bruce and
FELTON, project, because G. w. FELTON,
Of Sioux City, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Milwaukee
road, and William L. Bruce of the
firm of Bruce Land company Of Yank.
ton, are the incorporators and pro-
moters.
New Revenue Officials.
Several changes have just been
made in the force Of the internal reye-
nue. department for North and South
Dakota. Fred Ray Of Mitchell has
been appointed deputy collector for
the western district, with h%eadquar-
tiers at Deadwood, vice George Grant.
Hoyt Cox of P%lankinton has been ap-
Jointed deputy collector for the north
west district, with headquarters at
Lennon. He takes the place former
Coffey, brother Of the collector, James
Coffey, and farmerly chief field depu-
ty, has been transferred to the income
and corporation department.
Many Are Enrolled.
Five hundred and ninety-twO stu
dents are enrolled in the upper depart
ments of the Northern Normal at Alb
erdeen, according to a report issued by
the registrar on December l. There
are SO seniors and rs juniors. There
are also lis in the freshman, or first
year class. This is the largest enroll
ment in the history of the school, the
total enrolment in the upper depart
ments last year being $50. The aver
age age of the students ia 1871 years.
Students Guaranteed.
Marooned in their house by the
health authorities of Vermillion, the
members of the legal fraternity, Delta
Theta Phi, Of the University of South
Dakota, are preparing to make the
most of an enforced house party while
they wait for one of their members to
recover from an attack Of dphtheria.
Practically all of the members of the
fraternity are confined by quarantine
to the house. The patient, Harry
Waite, is not seriously Ill.
For Anti.Suff Campaign.
Mrs. Ethel Jacobsen, state secre-
tary, and representative of the Nation.
al AnIi-Suffrage association, has just
returned home from a our Of the
state TO look into the matter of pre-
liminary organization of the anti-suf.
frage forces for the coming campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
The Better Half.

as he making her a good husband?"
"No-she's making him that way
Michigan Gargoyle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Red Light Act Held Valid.

Judge Jones of the state circuit
court at Sioux Falls declined to grant
a temporary injunction in the case OF
the State VS.. Porter p. Peck, a promi-
nent Sioux Falls citizen, to restrain
him from renting rooms on upper
floors Of a business block owned by
him to persons Of alleged bad reputa-
ton. The case was instituted by
states Attorney Caldwell under an
act Of the legislature of 1913, empow.
ering the courts of South Dakota to
order closed buildings or parts OF
buildings alleged to be devoted to I'M
lawful purposes. The attorneys OF
Peck have filed a demurrer to the
complaint in the case, and this will be
argued and determined at a hearing
yet to be fixed before Judge Jones. 1t
is probable an effort will be made to
have the new law declared u%nconsti-
tutional. The authorities at Rapid
City also have commenced ac-
tons under the provisions of the new
law in the hope OF Kidding that city
of undesirable characters and having
buildings now occupied by them
closed to their.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Not Gray Hairs but Tired EYES

make us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Not Entirely,

Not Entirely.
is your papa asleep, Dorothy"
Ellis eyes is, auntie, but not his
ose."-Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

The homely girls face is her chap
erOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
lmporta

Important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, 2 safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Students Guaranteed.
For Anti.Suff CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. Ethel Jacobsen, state secre-
tary, and representative of the Nation.
al AnIi-Suffrage association, has just
returned home from a tour Of the
state TO look into the matter of pre-
liminary organization of the anti-suf.
frage forces for the coming campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Honor System Favored.

Honor System Favored.
The adoption of the honor system
at the University of South Dakota
was favored in a resolution drawn up
by the student senate at a meeting
here recently. The working out Of a
practical system was put into the
hands of a committee of the senate,
Of the students is necessary for the
Introduction Of the honor system at
university. Two years ago the ques-
ton of an honor system was discussed
by the students. but at that time moth
ing was done toward the adoption of
the plan. At rresent the students of
the college of medicine are working
under the principles of the honor sys-
ten and the success in that college OF
the university has had some influence
on student tho;tght regarding the mat
ter.
Football Outlook Promising.
At a banque, rendered the football
players of the Northern Normal at
Aberdeen at tho home of President and
Mrs. Willis e. Johnson, Leonard
Swanson of be,deen was elected cap
lain of the 1915 football team. Swan
son at guard proved himself a com
er' in the football world during the
season just ended and was one OF the
shining lights of the Normal team.
Captain Troge End his men during the
1915 season worked against a series
Of mishaps but with Brown back to
coach the team next year and the re-
burn Of several strong players the
outlook is very promising.
Dakota Fair Dates.
The dates for the next (1916)
South Dakota state fair were set at
the convention of the American Asso-
citation of Fairs and Expositions, held
at the Auditorium hotel, in Chicago,
December 2 and 3. The South Dakota
fair will follow the Minnesota exposi-
tion and precede the week Of the
Sioux Live Stock fair. w. 8. Hill Of
Mitchell: NJ. L Tobin, Of Huron; Isaac
Lincoln. Of Aberdeen: c. B. Hunt. OF
Wasta. and Secretary G. N. Mcllvaine.
Of Huron. formed the South Dakota
delegation ct the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Draperies and Portieres.

Black and white effects are used in
draperies and other decorations as well
as in dress fabrics. Black and white
stripes, plaids and black grounds re-
lieved by sprays and blossoms of color
are well liked. One of the new draper
les is an old fashioned design in chintz,
with a lattice of black on a French
gray background upon which are
printed flowers and foliage in shades of
gun metal gray and shrapnel reds.
There are other combinations on a
French gray background. Box covers.
lamp shades. couch covers, couch pill
lows. screens. curtains and valances in
harmonizing designs are used with
pleasing effect.
In planning the decoration of a home
individual taste and desire for tones
and color harmony may be easily graf
flied, the range of fabrics. designs and
treatment of color blending being so
nearly perfect that any artistic scheme
may be carried out and still kept
within a modest purse.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Excellent Moth Bags.

II one docs not care to 20 to the e1-
pense Of buying cedar or camphor
wood chest there Is another way to OBJ
tain excellent moothproof bags At
small expense Save all tho old night
dresses, cut out tho sleeves. sew the
sleeve holes firmly together. and then
sew up the neck. leaving q tiny space
for the hook Of the hanger to no
through. This will give a bag open At
the bottom only which can be slipped
over tho hanger. containing any cloth
ing to be put away. Little gauze pock-
cts Of tar and camphor sewed around
the bottom and on the inside OF this
improvised bag will keep moths away,
even II the bottom Is left open. but If
the clothes are especially tempting to
moths IL Is better to put in the cam
phor and tar pockets and then sew up
the bottom, 30 that tho nightdress is
made into q regular bag.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

When the relentless summer heat
prescrihes awnings, ice tea and as fe"
clothes as possible it is very pleasa 1t
to remain indoors throughout the long
afternoons clad in cool ncgligce com
forting ones self with thoughts of
billiards. and arctic explorations-an
now, just before the hottest days come,
is the time to make a few such gar
ments to keep on hand when the 9th
ers are being washed. Lacey nets,
chiffon crepes. china silks and crepe d.
chimes make the daintiest OF negli6es.
and because they have no dressing iii
them are really considerably cooler
than the batiste and lawns and swisses.
A preference is shown the short
matinee in summer. thus making a
pretty pet.icoat an essential. The
sketch depicts splendid design for a
matinee, we'll suited to the develop
ment OF any of the above mentioned
Evening star., 1915-06-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence ot The star.
NEW YORK, May 31.--White furs
are enjoying a deserved popularity for
summer wear. Neckpicces of white
fox have SO many uses as an extra bit
Of warmth for summer that every
woman desires to own one. Although
not very expensive. they look luxurious
and eXtrayagan,. and are as smart
with a serge suit of blue or white as
they are voluptuous looking with an
evening gowr. In bands and collars
white fur has found place for itself
even upon silk sweaters, Lovely gar
ments Of this uulovely name, In white.
pale pink, lavender or hlue, bclted and
pocketed like the regulation garment.
have added high collars open in front
of short white fur. and a four-inch
band around their skirts, placed usua J.
ly about the same distance of four
inches from the edge.
1t is not to be Il mad fur season. b!
any means. like that of two years aso
when even nightgowns were show
trimmed with narrow bands of fur.
Although they were shown. I cannot
believe that they were ever worn. ou'
side of musical comedy. Fur. this sea
son. is used i'll appropriate places. and
nowhere more chariuiugly than AS q
trimming for the delightful evening
wraps that have been planned for sum p
mer wear with our Increased" tiutI
gowns.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

materials. 1t is simply fashioned, yet
exceptionally dainty, and one that
can he made at home with little diff
Guilty
II is shown here made UP in lace
bordered net with a tiny saw-tooth
edge. II is cut in one length. but
belted in below the bust with orchid
satin ribbon. blousing the upper part.
The front edges overlap in surplice
fashion and are caught together be-
meath the fiat butterfly bow OF the
belt. The lower part hangs in soft
folds extending several inches below
the hip line. The neck shows an up
standing Medici frill cut from the lace
border.
kimono sleeves are cut in one with
the body, and draped up at their un-
der seams with punched gathering.
then finished with bows of orchid
ribbon.
The cap follows the lines of a sun
bonnet, with a slightly full crown,
and set on brim that droops over
the ears and back of the neck. The
ribbon that encircles it is tied in
bow with streamers at either side.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Eight NelD NoUels.

OPEN MARKET by Josephine Daxcom
Bacon. plucky American girl In
her1ts a fortune. stakes It all with the
desperation of a gambler-and wins.
Price. $1.35.
EMPTY POCKETS. BY Rupert Hughes.
stunning down IN the East Side ir
New York, and become involved in a
kidnapping case which threatens ser
fous consequences for herself. Price.
S1.35.
THE WHITE ALLEY. BY Carolyn
Wells. Fleming Stone. detective. was
bafied up to the last move Of thu
criminal in a strange murder case.
With frontispiece. &1.25.
Knibbs Sundown is a retired hobo.
employed as a cook at the ranch ole
Concho on the Arizona mesas 1lluf-
trated. S1.SS.
THE DOUBLE TRAITOR. BY e. Phil
lips Oppenheim. Norgate unexpectedly
falls in with a German spy and makes
several efforts , to ,Tn Warn lsnGi;sn, England =
Price. S1.35.
THE MAN WHO ROCKED THE
EARTH BY Arthur Train and Robert
williams Wood. In this story based
on scientific fact the power of the
Flying Ring puts an end to ths
World War With frontispiece in col
or Price, S1.25.
THE PRIMROSE RING. BY Ruth
Sawyer Margaret MacLean. a nur Sc.
returns to ST. Margaret's Free Hos
pital and tries to make ideals of
humanity and Kindness take the pl1 1ce
of mere interest in science. Illustrat-
ed. Price, &1.00.
boobies. BY Emma c. Dowd rhs
story of lame boy-ths SUNSHINE"
boy-by the author of Polly of the
Hospital Staff" Illustrated in color
Price. $1.O0.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Best Red Cedar Chests -Handsome
and Warranted Mofhproof.

The handsome, rich appearance of the polished red
cedar invites admiration and makes it fine enough to be
displayed with the best furniture that made. Every
Chest have shows the rich graning of genuine Ten
red CEDAR in either rubbed gloss finish Every
GENUINE TENNESSEE RED CEDAR CHESTS. excellent
ly made and trimmed cedar inside and siz
ranging from large
storage chests; of them made with wheels at
tached to push under beds easily.
Priced from $6Oe to 5000.
SOLID MAHOGANY CHESTS in nne dull hnish with cedar
lining and tray priced to $4,000.
FUMED OAK CHESTS. lined, and with tray,
priced to $3.50.
MATING COVERED BOXES in various styles, Of
them cedar lined, priced from Scoo to s1zoe
Sixth door, = street.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Have a Cold Storeroom.

A cold storeroom is so advantageous
that it is worth white to have one
built in the cellar. There must, of
course. be a passage to admit outside
air. and the door must fit closely. so as
to keep out the warm air of the cellar.
If a window is removed to provide the
passage for outside air care should be
taken to have wire netting put in the
frame, to keep out animals, and the
netting should be covered with muslin
to exclude dust and insects. There may
be set up in the closet as many shelves
as you need and hooks from which to
hang meat. In winter there is little or
no need to take ice in house where
there is such a closet.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Perfection Oil Cook Sfoues,
The Finest Oil Stoues Made.

There does not exist the slightest
doubt that the Perfection Oil Cook
Stove is the best oil cooking stove
made, and the ideal cook stove for
the country home, cottage. bungalow
or camp. Various styles with one.
two and three burners; bright blue
flame, giving the greatest amount Of
heating strength.
These Stoves heat very quickly. con-
sumo the smallest Quantfty Of fuel, and
are positively safe. You can do your
cooking without delay. and waste Of
time and fuel on q Perfection OF
stsve-bak1ng. boiling. frying. broiI.
ine-an Kinds Of cooking done quickly
and well.
FYfth Door, se4sst.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Fashionable Gloves.

Laced gloves are decided novelty
In white kid. in addition to the front
fastening of buttons, there is black
gore at the sides with black Iacings
finished with white tassels. The Biar-
ritz or strapped gloves are in silk and
other fabrics. with either self or con-
trastins cores, hem. strappings or
embroideries. The smartest shade is
sand color.
gloves is seen in striking1y smart
forms. This desire for color contrast
sometimes takes the form of cores
with lacing. or strap and button dec
Grafton in military style. or it ap-
pears in an elaborate hem decoration.
Black and white and black and tan
combinations are extremely popular
Novel button and lace effects are made
to correspond with shoe styles
Evening star., 1915-06-01
PRESERVING EGGS.

This is harvest time. as far as eggs
are concerned. They are cheap now.
Many of US. although we use them free
ly now, forget how expensive they
were few months ago, how expensive
they will almost inevitably be six or
eight months hence.
The wise housekeeper who remem-
bers the prices that eggs have assumed.
in cold weather. stores eggs away. now
in the time Of their plenty. for future
use. The waterglass method is doubt
less the most successful. and IT is Ger
tanly the method most generally fol-
lowed.
Water-glass eggs-that is, eggs that
have been preserved in water glass
are as good as strictly fresh eggs for
most purposes. 1t is practically i'm
possible to boil them. for the shell
bursts. Some persons prick the shell
of a water-glass egg with a needle
and SO let out the air. which the water
glass keeps from escaping through the
urally would escape. But other per-
sons are not able to effect this prick
ing successfully. However, IL Is pos
sible either to do without boiled eggs
or TO use fresh ones for this purpose.
Water-glass eggs can be poached in
an egg cup and thus served instead of
boiled eggs for breakfast-and the
taste is practically the same. The egg
is broken into the cup. the cup set into
hct water until the egg Is nrm.
II is very simple matter to prepare
the water-glass mixture In which the
eggs are placed Boil and cool the
water needed and then mix 1t thor
oughlv with the water glass. Then
pour II over the eggs.
The eggs should be carefully packed
in a big stone crock. placed in a mod :
erate1y cool. dark place. Don't wash
the eggs before packing, a. there Is .
natural covering on the shell which
helps to keep impurities from passing
through It.
Pack the eggs one on top Of the other
in q crock choeen-or in several small
er crooks. Then do not move them
until you withdraw thom from tho
water-glass solution next winter.
For twenty-five dozen eggs half q
gallon OF the water glass is necessary.
Mix this with about ten times its own
measure Of water. Sometimes the
water glass comes in the form of
q thick. gfuelike sirup-usual1y II
IL sold in this way. Sometimes 1t 10
in powder form, and little less Of the
powder than Of the liquid mixture is
needed.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
WMte-lined Refrigerators Are the
Modern. Sanitary Kind.

White Enamel or Porcelan-lined Refrigerators are
now wanted by all consderae housekeepers. And they
practical sanitary and cleanly appearance that
it is really wonder that they in such general
use.
So much for the lining, but the refrigeration and
economy Of ice consumption are more important The
insulation all Refrigerator is granulated cork,
proven to be the best through many experiments
conductor of heat and air. and consequently economical
in consumption of ice thorough distribution OF the
cold-ar constantly reaching the food
that the food is kept pure and suitable for use.
Our special at $zse-A household style Refriger-
ator of good size and design, with white enamel lining
White Porcelain Lined Refrigerators, SIz75 to
S47.5o
NURSERY REFRIGERATORs, ICE CHESTS,
WATER COOLERS, ICE PICKS, ETC
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Finest Cut Glass.

For the month OF brides
Uunce we have brought our
displays to the greatest COM
pletencss and variety since
the holiday season. Natur-
ally We have sought to find
all the new and worthy de-
signs created. and there are
numerous pieces of an ex-
elusive cllaracter. The cut
tiugs are rich and refined.
The tendency toward the
light floral patterns contin-
ueS. and they are now gen
orally accepted by every
lover of fine tablewares and
those particularly fond of
cut glass as the most beau
tiful designs ever originated
We emphasize strongly
the splendid quality and
moderation OF prices pre-
vailing. and call attention to
some splendid values, such
as enumerated below. .
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Keeping Food Without Ice.

II you have a fairly good cellar you
may keep food and drink cool by set
ting them on the cellar bottom and
covering the dishes with wet cloths.
which. by evaporation, hastens the
process of cooling. An improvised re-
frigerator may be made by placing on
top of an ordinary box wire-covered
lid. Place this receptacle In the eel
lar, filled with food. and there will be
no danger from flies or mice. Line
the box with clean paper and renew as
often as II becomes soiled
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Dainty Decorative Upholsteries and
Fancy Things of Various Kinds.

There ;s a real charm and comfort in these at
+r,c+vr summery things suggestive of GOODNESS and
restraint Of the bright and sunny glare
cretonnes in beautiful designs and coiors.
scarfs and Table Covers, S1oo each
Stoop Cushions $50 each
Couch and Hammock Pillows, SIoo to $3.50 each
Japanese Blue and White Printed Furnishings.
Several typicaly oriental designs in Bird tropical
figured and other designs; some with hand
embroidered scalloped edges.
Luncheon Sets, SI.5o to $500
Scarfs, soc and 75c each.
Table Covers, soc to $3.50 each.
Napkins and Doifies, soc and $I.oo dozen
Stenciled Crash Furnishings.
Natural tan crash stencled in wonderfully unique
and artistic designs and original color
schemes-blues, greens, browns, yellows
used together in most effective way
Pillow Covers, SOC each.
Scarfs, SOC each.
Table Covers, 7se sIoo and s1o5 each
Couch Covers, $500 each
Evening star., 1915-06-01
No Longer Stunning.

These evening wraps are no Longer
sumptuous. stunning or gorgeous ia
color and material. as they were in the
consulship of Foiret. Rather are they
alluringly feminine. dainty and luA-
urious. with the fragile luxury of the
Bourbon courts. Silks. brocaded or
plain. are the materials chosen for
them. In plain silks taffeta leads Then
come faille and silk poplin. sometimes
ottoman. Satin has disappeared. ex-
cept in white. Some very bridal-look-
ing wraps are shown in white satin
lined with thin. pale-colored silk
Brocaded materials show hoWery de-
signs in gold and silver or in pastel
shades upon solid-color ground.
Sometimes the flower. or flower group.
is large and widely spaced some
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Mending China and Pottery

The best means for mending china,
porcelain or pottery Of any descrip-
tion 10 white oil paint. Buy q tube Of
a good make and use II like tube paste.
II you have a box of oil colors, add
enough of any tint to the white TO
match the broken article. but tho white
paint does not show. and Is astonish-
ingIy effective.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
New Summer Curtains of All Kinds.
Every Porch Needs Vudor Shades

It matters not whether your Porch IS equipped
with Screens or inclosed in Glass both it is still
incomplete if it does not have Vudor Shades to make
it private and keep the heat and glare of the
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Soft, Fluffy Hair Always
Aids Beauty and Charm

II your hair is not beautiful.
lacking that envfab,e sof:ness,
luster and fiuftiness, or Is fall
ing out. full Of daIdruf. too
dry. or the scalp itches and
burns. by all means use Paris
ian Sage, yan inexpensive and
delicately perfumed liquid eas-
1ly obtained at any drug coun-
ter or from ODonneIls Drug
Store.
Simply rub Partisan Sage we'll
into the scalp. II will go right
to the hair roots. nourish them
and stimulate the hair to grow
long. strong and Iuxurfant 1t
removes every trace of dan
drufY. thoroughly cleanses the
hair Of dust and excess oil and
makes II soft. fiufYy and lus-
troua ...-...
Partisan Sage IL always safe.
always reliable and can be used
constantly without the slight
est injury, and should give the
hair just what II needs to make
IL rich looking and bewitching-
ly beautiful
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Plain
White,
Floral
an Con-
.entional
Designs.

With a Good LaUn Moluer and Hose
You Can Haze an Attractive LazUn.
The Lawn must be moved and watered if it is
present attractive and healthy appearance dur
ing the summer. We offer the best qualities in both
Mowers and Hose. The mowers easy running and
operate the draw-cut principle, which is the only
satisfactory one; they self-sharpening
Low-Wheel Mowers, Plain Bearing.
lO-inch size 49, $225I 12-inch size - SITS
l4-inch size . . $3.25l 16-inch size -. .$3.75
High-Wheel Mowers, Ball Bearing.
16-inch size. -. $5.45 I18-inch size. .$S.S5
Our 5-py Best Live-rubber Garden Hose at Isc
foot will give the satisfactory service for the
greatest length of time fittings free with standard
lengths.