davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Doll Social.

A doll social will be given in the
Young American School Dist. No. "a,
town of Irving, Saturday evening, De-
cember 18th. Ladies please bring q
doll and lunch for two. Everybody
welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Post Card and
Photo Albums

Leather and paper covered post
card albums, Csc to $500. Fancy
plush and celIuIoid albums, Soc to
$3.50. Xmas post cards, 1c, for s
and 10c each. Our photo albums are
the latest loose leaf and leather bound
all sizes and different colors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Social In Dist. 1a,

An entertainment and necktie soc
ial will be given in Dist. 10, two miles
north Of Willmar, Saturday evening
Dec. 18th. Girls are requested tc
bring a necktie and lunch for two
All are welcome.
Alma Syvertson, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Girls Society Sale.

The Girls Society Of the Eagle Lake
church will have their sale Of fancy
articles in the church basement Fri
day evening, December 10. Every
body welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Bethel Lutheran Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid of the Bethel Luth.
eran church will meet in the church
basement Thursday afternoon, Decem.
Der 9th. Lunch will be served by
Mesdames A. H. Brown, Andrew Han
son, VIM. Johnson, c. G. Eckwall and
Sattergren. Everyone is cordially in.
vited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Toilet Articles.

Toilet Sets IN Partisan Ivory, Gold
with Ivory inIaid and In different
woods, 500 to $1,000; Manicure sets
In Ivory, Pearl, Ebony and plain steel,
Soc to $3.50; Hair Brushes In Ivory
and wood backs, Csc to $3.50; Clothes
and Hat Brushes, Soc to $780, Mir
rors In Ivory and fancy woods, SOC
to $500; Shaving Sets; 500 to $500;
Travelling Sets, 500 to $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Partisan lvorv

Hand mirrors, $1.25 to $3.50; Nil.
itary brush SETS, $1.25 to $3.50; buf.
fers, SOC to Csc; combs, soc to $3.50;
hair brushes, 500 to $3.50; desk
clocks, $3.50 to $500; toilet sets, $500
to $2O0O.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Arrival and departure of trains a
the Willmar Station:
Ribbon Social.

An entertainment and ribbon social
will be given in Dist. No. 104 Saturday
evening, December 18th. The pleas
ure OF your company is requested.
Ladies please bring q ribbon and lunch
for two. ~
Amanda Boo. Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Leather
Goods

The latest styles In hand bags, 75c
to $500; pocket books, card cases,
pass books and bill books; music
rolls and folders, SOC to $3.50; collar
and cuff bags, $1.00 to $500; travelling
cases, $1.00 to $500; cigar cases, sofa
pillows, pennants, calendars, book
marks, table runners and center piec-
es, etc. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08

Tribune Wan.Tads Bring Results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
Gift Suggestion.

s 0084SOeSOA8O
Vanity purses, 75c to $3.50;
metal and wood book racks.
neektIe racks, Jewelry cases, Ink
stands, candle sticks, ash trays,
smoking stands, ETC., cuff and
collar boxes, glove and handker-
chief boxes, work boxes, mani
cure sets, brush and comb sets,
manicure and embroidery scis.
sors, reading glasses, scissor
eets, 7sc to $500; two, three
knives, Csc to 600. Thermos
6ottles, $50 to $500. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-08
BOOKS

The latest copyrights at 500 to
$3.50; popular copyrights at Soc; the
latest boys and girls books at Csc "a
75c; books for the children at all
prices. Beautiful leather bound books
Soc to $3.50; fancy gilt books, Csc
SOC, 75c and 500; Bibles, Testamenta
and Psalm books In English, Swedish
and Norwegian in best leather bind
ings from soc to $3.50. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
COLD MEAT DISHES.

When the thermometer is dong us
worst summer stunt the good house.
keeper is put to it for cold meat that
will be both appetizing and nourishing
The family grows tired of just plain
roast beef or mutton, for the reason
that in hot weather the palate demands
some extra concessions.
Here are some delicious cold meats
that may just fill the bill for the din
ner in torrid weather; of course. they
must be made the day before they are
eaten or else be prepared very early
in the morning of the same day, but
they will retain their savory flavor
down to the last scrap:
BEEF A LA MODE-Order three to
five pounds Of round beef and have the
butcher skewer it and tie the roll with
stout twine Make five or six missions
and stuff them with fragments of salt
pork. Then put the meat in the vessel
in which it is to be cooked, add salt,
six peppercorns. two bay leaves.
little mace and two Bermuda onions.
Pour over all two tablespoonfuls or
cider vine gar, cover the vessel and let it
stand overnight in a cold place. This
Is done to permit the seasoning to per-
meate the meat. 1t must be cooked
pot roast fashion-that is, without
water, 50 pour off the juice that has has
drawn during the night and start the
roasting with piece of suet. When
this shows signs of cooking away, put
in more suet and add the juice little by
little after the meat has been Drowned
on both sides. Simmer very slowly
until the meat is tender, and then al
low it to get cold in such juice as re-
mains. Hominy. boiled very dry. goes
very well with this meat. which Is far
more delicious cold than hot.
BAKED HAMA Virginia ham is
preferable, but the ordinary kind will
answer. Wash and scrape the ham,
cutting away all UNBEATABLE parts. Put
it on the fire in just enough cold water
to cover it. When half done skim fire.
auently during the boiling, take off the
skin, pack this side with brown sugar
half an inch thick and set the ham in =.
the baking pan, pouring about it half
a pint of apple cider and a little of the
boiling water. Bake it slowly for three
hours, adding more cider and the boil
Ing water as needed, and basting every
fifteen minutes. The addition of two
bay leaves and four cloves to the bast-
ing juice will give the perfecting touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
PARIS TRYING TO REVIVE
WHITE CLOTHS AND FURS'
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Every few
seasons France launches white cloths
or white furs. She advocates both for
this autumn. The white fur in the
form Of fox has been carelessly slung
over the shoulders of half the young
girls in America this summer-and on
the shoulders, also. of far too many
older women who are old enough to
know better.
We have had hundreds of gowns in
white throughout the hot season, but
that was to be expected, and it has
been constantly rumored that, as we
were running short of dyes, we would
be compelled to adopt white for the
winter. Possibly the canny French
couturiere has read this rumor with
interest as it appeared In the papers
and has launched white costume for
our special benefit.
There Is much talk about the fact
that eolored furs are in a precarious
condition also, because of the scarcity
of dyes and workers in France, and
this may account for the fact that
Paris will continue to use white fur
as we'll as the deep brown pelt she has
on hand There is no great French
house that allows itself to run short Of
flne furs, uncut and ready for fash
ionable shaping. Therefore. it is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
EXPLOITING THE TINY NEW HATS.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 12.-There is a
hue and cry in the land against tiny
hats by women who are violently adj
verso to following every new caprice
of fashion. And yet, what will we all
do if the milliners exploit dozens Of
small hats which they claim are far
more correct in shape than those with
the large brims.
That we will wear them goes with
out question. We are not really rebel
lious in mass against new fashion.
but often our indifference is something
more potent than rebellion. for 1t
passes by on the other side of the
street and that which is ignored usu-
ally disappears.
There is type of young woman
in America who looks well in every
queef fancy that fashion takes Ihe
reason of this is not hard to find;
that girl is the type which the de-
signers have in mind when they create
something new. Whether she is born
or whether she is made, is problem
too difficult for mere reporter to
solve: the perplexing thing is that
whatever new fashion is launched
through the sequential decades. the
type which suits it springs up by
the thousands from the ground. She
is the despair of those who cannot be
what she is. and the secret of how
she gets to be what she is could
not be >divulged by even herself.
If, therefore. these foolish little hats
that the milliners are launching are
to, lead the styles in September. then
we shall see hosts of jaunty young
things appearing in public places.
looking very well in them. The woman
with the stout face should have no
part in this parade; neither should
the woman with the tired face. Brims
are blessed things that give shadows
- the eyes and softness to the cheeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

New styles in boudoir caps are al
ways accepted with alacrity and since
there is a great field for variety there
seems to be no end of the novelty Of
ferings in this dainty line Of headgear.
Practically every silk and washable
fabric can be and is used for the pur-
pose. One very charming idea was re-
Gently seen worked out in criss-crossed
interlacing ribbons about a quarter of
an inch in width. Cut circle of heavy
paper the desired size of the cap and
haste the ribbons to it about half an
inch apart; then weave others through
them at right angles and where each
crosses the other catch them together
with a French knot, a pearl bead or
a tiny forget-me-not. A ruff1e of lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

was a splendid jump. Jimmy said 50
afterward. But Peter didn't land at
all as Jimmy did. No. indeed. He
landed with a thump that knocked
every bit of wind from his body. For
minute or two he lay staring stupid
ly at Jimmy Then. getting his breath,
he uttered q little OUCH
Did it hurt you:" asked Jimmy. anx-
iously.
Not much" replied Peter. but IT
taught me a lesson"
What is that?" asked Jimmy.
ITO be satisfied to stay where I be-
long. and that is right on the ground.
replied Peter.
but you didn't spread your legs the
way told you to- said Jimmy. You
didn't make yourself fat at all"
Il stretched them just as far as
could" retorted Peter.
But you stretched them the wrong
way" replied Jimmy. Here. this is
the way you should have done it
Jimmy stretched himself out on the
ground. and when he did that he was
three times as broad as when he was
on his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
Dressy Trimmings.

Some of the new bead trimmings are
wonderful in shades of various colors.
In shape they are oblong. square, cir
cular. round plaque, buckle, or may
form butterfly. fly. bee, ETC., in COL
ors natural to the object These are
placed where they will produce the best
effect. one being enough on a gown,
usually placed at the waist line, back
or front. or serving to apparently hold
something. Narrow trimming bands of
from two to five rows, all of one shade,
are used to finish hens, head a cluster
of frills, trim the edges of jackets, etc.
Sash ends have small beaded motifs
Of one to three shades Of beads, and
this trimming is frequently repeated
on the cuffs. Beaded and metallic en-
broidery in blended colors is much used
on evening gowns. Beaded ornaments
are much used for holding draperies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
Little Storle,
Bedtime
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copy right, 1915. BY J. G. LloydJ
Peter Tries to Jump Like
Jimmy.


Peter Rabbit had seen how Jimmy
the Flying Squirrel jumped. and it had
really looked very simple. just as
Jimmy had said. All you had to do
was to climb up, on some high place.
jump off and slide down on the 'air. At
least that was all aht Jimmy did. OF
course. you had to remem Der to spread
yourself out fiat, but that seemed sim
pie enough.
"Of course, 1 can't climb trees" said
Peter, but / might get up on a big
log or stump and try it"
why don't you try it?" asked TIM
my, his eyes twinkling with mischief.
You never can tell what you can do
until you try.
That's So" exclaimed Peter. bright
ening up. Il didn't know could swim
until one day l fell in the Smiling Pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

Cordelieres of colored beads are ar
ranged to fall from the shoulders.
waist line, or answer to apparently hold
most Of the dress skirt, or some of the
skirt and waist together. Jet is used
with black lace, silk wolfe and net
evening costumes. Silk, beaded and jet
fringes are used to edge boleros, sashes
and SO on,
Satin and taffeta are used as collars
and cuffs, as we'll as odd printed and
tinseled pieces, velvet brocade. fancy
stripes, plain silk cordings, shirrings.
ruff1es and facings of a contrasting
color.
Braided trimmings are prominent, es-
pecially in military effect, appearing
in loops, drops and tassels in gold and
black. Ornaments of plated braid and
metal with drops and tasse1s are new.
Soutache braid in black is used with
tinsel cord. Silk and satin cords are
used as a piping and to form figures
on dresses and coats. Dancing frocks
of silk marquisette, net and wolfe are
prettily decorated with spangled bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

is applied to the. gathered edge. This is
a suggestion for a pretty Christmas
gift.
The sketch shows two new caps. The
first, of chiffon, consists of a straight
band gathered to a small round circle
of material at the top and gathered
again to the head-size. A double frill
with a buttonholed edge finishes the
edge of the cap and a velvet ribbon is
tied through the center with streamers
in back Then. where the little circu
lar crown is joined to the cap, another
ruffie and band of velvet is used for
trimming.
The second cap of pink charmeuse
shows punched gathers at either side
caught beneath small wreaths of pink
roses. The lace finishing frill is short
in front but long across the back of the
neck. The cap is in two pieces Joined
through the center with corded shir-
ring that distributes a graceful full
ness at the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

and the woman who does not make
the most Of them is dead to her chances
Of self-improvement.
These various types to whom the
tiny hat would be so unbecoming
that it might put it's wearer in the
guise of comic opera comedien-a
kind of Eddie Foy-must simply cling
10 the brim They must refuse to con-
slider any other kind of a hat. The
modern millinery is only for the
slender face and even then it must
be bit exaggerated in length and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
DANISH MARINE LOSSES.
Damage Sustained Through Mines
and Torpedoes About 81, 1925, 900.

LONDON. August ia dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen says:
The losses sustained by the Danish
mercantile marine through mines and
torpedoes amounts to 100000 kroner
(about s1.125. 000). according to an Off
cial statement issued in Copenhagen.
The statement says the losses through
the detention of goods in England are
estimated at over four. million kroner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Fruit Cereal
Mince Of Ham and Eggs
LUNCHEON.
Veal Loaf
Tomato and Lettuce salad
Whole Wheat Bread Preserves
Sponge Cake Iced Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Lettuce Soup
Steak Dreamed Onions
Scalloped Potatoes
Apple and Nut Salad
Brown Betty Clear Sauce
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

carries her monkey on her arm, but
Mrs. Castle treads sartorial path
that few can follow.
A notable bride of the summer who
belongs to the Long Island polo set
encountered the dancer in her top hat,
and with the monkey, and asked her
how she had the nerve to do 1t. She an
swered, II am not afraid of the monkey
or the public"
But, you see, many women are afraid
of both.
Copyright, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
TO GIVE AQUATIC EXHIBITION.
Boy Scouts Demonstration of Activi-
ties at Chesapeake Beach Tomorrow.

Washington scouts from Camp Archi-
bald Butt. Willows. Md, will give
demonstration at Chesapeake Beach of
general scout activities, including life
saving. swimming events. signaling.
pioneering and camp cooking, tomor
row between and pm.
The life-saving work will be under
the direction of W. Z. Longfellow of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
R he U MATIsM
CAN BE CURED

want every person suffering with Acute.
Chronic. Artcular. lnhanimatory Muscular
RheuIna tism. Neuralgia. Neuritis, Lumbagn,
Sciatica. Rheumatod Arthritis Gout,
matter how long severe your case Is. TO write
for copy of my 200 page book on Rheumatism,
which is FREE. Address Frederick Dusdale.
NJ D.. Rheumatic Specialist, 372 Boylstou St.
Boston. Mass, Dept. 5l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
Veal Loaf.

Chop two pounds Of veal very fine
and work into it teaspoonful each of
salt, pepper and onion juice. dozen
chopped olives and as many minced
Wet with a half-pint of
veal or chicken stock. Pack in a
creased mold and cover: set in roast
ing-pan of boiling water and cook in
a steady oven for two hours. Let the
loaf get cold in the mold before turn
ing out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

proba BILE that the scarcity OF workers
in the plants that turn out furs mt to
wear will find an actual shortage OF
peltry in Paris.
whether or not the American woman
will care to put white fur on her most
expensive suit or frock after she has
seen so much of 1t used in cheap
variety and by cheaply dressed women
hand. One would say that there was
enough colored fur over here owned
by firms and individuals to satisfy
every need. Rich women seem to find
coats or muffs for each winter season.
and surely there must be hundreds OF
these articles that can be fitted for
service by reshaping.
If this condition comes about 1t VIII
give an enormous amount of work to
the vast number of furriers, mostly
foreign, who are in New York, to get
this kind of work and to do it in an ex-
ceptionally able manner. They have to
be strictly guided in such reshaplng.
for they are not trained in all the small
touches that make for fashion, but that
deficiency. can be easily overcome by
those who are in authority over them.
The main thing is that it should give
them plenty Of work. AS long as all
the fur garments depended upon Paris
for their style, the amount of work
done by furriers in this country was
negligible.
Will Women Wear White SuitsP
The American women usually put up
a protest against wearing any kind of
white gown or suit>~that cannot be
washed. And they rightly claim that
our cities are too dirty with their
smoke laden atmosphere to allow the
use of white cloth or even white fur,
and cleaning bills are something that
can. because of their size. Possibly,
weighing these facts, she may refuse
to adopt a white uniform.
A model shows a suit of white cloth
which has an enormous collar rolling
away from the neck line and huge
cuffs made of thick white fur. The ma
terial of the suit is white broadcloth, Il
fabric that is shown a good deal in
France this August. Probably there
was lot of it in reserve. and the in
ability of the French mills to produce
woolens induced the French designers
to fall back on whatever fabric they
could get.
The American merchants did not ac-
cept the fact that broadcloth was not
in fashion until several months after
it's withdrawal by the French manu-
hundreds Of yards of this material
where they can put their hands on 1t.
Even IL women do not wish to wear it
in dark colors. they might accept it in
white, in solid blues, and in continental
buff.
Wide Variety of Belts.
OF course the war brought belts into
the fashion as it did pockets. The de-
signers leaped at both of them as a
trout at bait. 1t gave them something
to play with, a trifie that would gar
nish the surface of gowns and coats
and allow a free swing of individuality
The shops in America made the best Of
this phase Of fashion and women who
are reckless with coin have paid from
ten to twenty dollars for one summer
belt.
!, COPYRIGHT, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

the American Red Cross Society. who
has spent the past two weeks at Camp
Archibald Butt, instructing the boys.
Many of the scouts have won life-sav
ing proficiency honors, and a Hfe-sav-
ing corps has been formed among the
bOVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

and had to. I don't see why shouldn't
jump the same way you do. only
haven't any tail like yours to balance
me. Perhaps that won't matter.
though" he added, because I won't be
jumping from such high place"
discovered a fallen tree. one end OF
very thing" cried Peter. II can crawl
up there and jump off the end
"All right said Jimmy. I'll ffiump
off first. SO as to show you just how
to do it.
So Peter very cautiously climbed up
the slanting tree trunk to the top Of
the tall stump. No sooner had he
reached 1t than Jimmy landed beside
him as lightly as a feather. He had
simply climbed little way up a tree
and jumped across. Peter looked down
at the ground. 1t seemed very long
way off.
II don't know as I dare try it,
said he, doubtfully.
Pooh! That's no jump at ALL" ex-
claimed Jimmy. Why, I used to jump
that far when 1 was nothing but q
baby. I'll jump first and show how
easy it is
Now, remember to spread your arms
and legs out just as far as you possibly
| can, SO as to make yourself fiat, and
don't be afraid"
| sailed down. 1t looked perfectly easy.
Come on.' he called, as soon as he
touched the ground.
Peter drew his long hind legs under
him, took a long breath and jumped.
He remembered about stretching out
stretching them out sideways, as Tim
my did his, he stretched his arms
straight out in front of him and his
| long legs straight out behind him. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
Deviled Crabs.

Pick the meat from boiled crabs, TAX
ing care not to. break the shells. Flake
the meat and mix with it a tablespoon
full Of melted butter, cayenne and salt
to taste and a tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Return to the shells. sprinkle
with bread crumbs and bits of butter
and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

n elp-out Il
they contain al
cohol, look out.
And, if they are
based on drugs,
the user faces
an even graver
peril to both
character and
system.
Doctors have
decided that
such Stimulants
are temporary
and often diSae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
WOMEN NEED
-. HELP.

A Won,an's work is hard. Her worries are
worse for they tear down her nerves. A mclan.
Gholy semiilness results. Liquid tones may