davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-11
You can't "spell-bind" many
men into liking what they dislike
-eUery mans taste is his olUr2

Fatirnas are sold than any other
cigarette in the world costing
oyer SC.
But the taste isn't all.
If you do like Fatin1as' taste
as well as these thousands and
thousands of other men do, you'll
find a second reason for sticking
to them for good. And that reason
is that Fatimas will give you
cigaretfe-con7fort at all times.
This is why they have won the
name Of being as SENSIBLE a
cigarette as a man can find any,
where.
+ They are comfortable to the
throat and tongue. You'll never
experience any @+sandpaper
tickle" or "hotness" in the cool
smoking Turkish blend of
Fatinas.
And Fatinas can be smoked
more freely than any other ciga-
rettewe Mowof witlkoutleaving
any mean after-feeling, as some
less ski1ful1y blended igarettesdo.
IF you have never smoked
Fatimas-you should try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
TH7ZE, K7URNESM 70
| AND

The much-talked-about hoop skirt
effects Of the very early season were
gradually modified to suit the average
conservative American taste. until at
the present time gowns flare is usu-
ally merely that brought about by the
distribution of the actual fabric yard
age, or where reinforcement Is employ
ed, thin and narrow strip OF hair
cloth serves the purpose. Some wired
or boned skirts are still seen, but they
are greatly in the minority, and with
the arrival of fall apparel, it is stated.
no hoops whatever will be used except
in elaborate evening gowns.
Summer frocks of tub fabrics are
usually shown quite wide as to skirt;
and a great many tucks, folds and
ruffies are pressed into service for
decorative. features, these, OF course
aiding the bouffant tendency.
Organdy is a prime favorite in the
lineup Of summer tub fabrics OF the
transparent type. White is generally
given preference although pale pink,
blue and yellow are also fancied. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

SUMMER FROCK OF PLAID AND
WHITE MARQUISETTE.
CANDY frocks have met with a very
favorable reception wherever shown,
their crispness placing them in class
by themselves.
Wolfe and marquisette also rank with
the sheer fabrics liked, and among the
sturdier materials mercerized Bingham
is used for some surprisingly dressy
frocks 1t comes in pretty colorings,
checks, stripes, etc.
Shown in the sketch is a very smart
little summer frock. suitable for wear
at an afternoon garden or bridge party.
Cross-barred and plain white mar
quisette are suggested for the frock,
side skirt panels, sleeves and fchu be-
and front and back widths of the skirt
are Of the checked fabric, showing a
dainty touch of color.
The fancy for jacket effect Is ex-
pressed in this frock. The bodice is
lined with cotton net, and fastens in
the center front
To make the gown Ave and a half
yards of checked marquisette thirty-six
inches wide and four yards of plain
white will be required. The skirt should
measure approximately FIVE yards
around the bottom.
was made of old-fashioned dotted swiss.
A succession OF small tucks formed a
yoke at the top Of the skirt, and the
simple. short-sleeved baby waist was
distinguished by a large cape collar
reaching to the waist line back and
front and faring over the shoulders.
made of navy blue velvet.
The lavish use of lace and ribbon con-
tinues to be a strong feature Of sum-
rner gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Trick of a Coiffeur.

Quoth a great hairdresser a Few
lists who have earned their laurels
with infinite pains:
"A conscientious coiffeur takes no
advice from the customer He dresses
the head of madame or mad EN- oiselle
according to his own knowledge OF
the lines Of beauty. He studies the
shape of her head. the cut of her fea-
lures. her height and weight And
where 1t is possible to do SO he uses
her own hair entirely. for many suits
of hair are sufficiently heavy to ad-
nit Of very elaborate effects. But the
da~ couture and the evening one are
two different things entirely. AS many
walking hats are quite small and 1t il
still the mode to wear them low on
the head, the dressing Of the hair is
necessarily compact.
Evening coiffures. All. but they are
fonderfully elaborate-or they are the
simplest structures in the world When
the head Is very beautifully shaped we
take the greatest pains to show 1t of. !"
his small opinion of woman's natural
taste, he admitted that those ladies
who used one style Of hairdressing for
lifetime and found 1t good had bet
ter cling to it.
ut becomes a part of them then,
you see. and really makes them look
younger than II they started all at
once to try new effects they know
r.othing about"
There are many women who fail
entirely with the trick of the smart
coiffeur, little knowing that q few
lessons from a hairdresser would help
them tremendously in the delicate art
Even having the hair done" by a
nv 70 colt t.
help. and for the rest the woman who
wishes her head to have just the right
look cannot be stingy with the time
she spends on It. A low French Dress
ing table with the glass in three SEQ
tions would be a great help. Sit down
to your hairdressing and give it all
the time It needs. having all the tools
in front Of you before you begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

The sort of white neckwear allowed
in MORNINGS is simple. Organdie and
other plain muslin is used, and so is
georgette and other crepe. It must al
ways, of course, be Immediately fresh
and dainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Attractive Window Boxes.

Flower boxes at the windows require
plain wooden boxes, nine inches deep,
twelve inches wide and of proper
length to fit the window. Inch holes
should be bored through the bottom,
and small pieces of charcoal and brok-
en- pots placed in the bottom to insure
proper drainage, which is very impor-
sand and two-thirds top soil from the
garden. Before putting earth in the
box, whitewash the inside. This not
only keeps a box from rotting, but
keeps out insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
SMART MOURNING.

SmArt~mouEn1ng nowadays IL a sirh-
pie matter. We have changed much in
our methods Of mourning. We no
longer feel that we show honor to
those who have died II We sit at home
In darkened rooms. with our bodies
swathed in crepe. for months. Instead
we wear simple black and go, about
the world unostentatiously.
First mourning, in spite OF our iaxity.
Is still all black. excepting that after
the first few weeks white may be worn
at the neck Crepe is no longer de-
although it is quite permissible. It
should never be worn in ostentatious
fashion, however and used lightly as
trimming and to border widows veil it
is in best taste.
Only lusterless fabrics should be
used for mourning frocks. There are
many such fabrics. silk and wool and
mer fabrics. linen suitins and lawn,
that can be satisfactorily used for ALL
black frocks.
as n-black. So many women wear
all-white In the house. All-white
frocks for evening, made simply, of
lusterless material. without elaborate
trimming and with only a slight decol-
letage, are certainly far more becom-
ing, usually, and far more cheerful for
those about one than mourning frocks
for evening.
OF course. mourning requires, as do
any all-black frocks. lingerie of black.
There are many charming camisolss
of taffeta and. crepe and chiffon. and
petticoats of black, with other lingerie,
are made in many fabrics.
No jewelry should be worn by the
woman in mourning, excepting that of
pearls. Dull jet may be worn in mod
Grafton, and chains of dull black
beads combined with gun metal are al
ways in good taste.
The sort of white neckwear allowed
in MORNINGS is simple. Organdie and
other plain muslin is used, and so is
georgette and other crepe. 1t must al
ways. of course, be Immediately fresh
and dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Honey Buns.

These are made by rolling dough
thin. spreading with butter and rolf
ing into tight roll. like . jelly roll.
When the buns are nearly baked,
strained honey IL poured over them
and they are put hack into the oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

heavy weaves have been chosen for
the midsummer coats. and one of the
clever French ideas is to omit the
sleeves. giving the wearer a chance to
use bit of chiffon. wolfe or satin over
the arms, which is merely a herring
drawn across the trail. For these
sleeves belong to the corset cover and
are part of the coat
The woman who does not care to in
dulge in this ornamental corset cover
can arrive at the same effect by wear
Ing thin blouse beneath her sleeve
less coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
A Deep Shoulder Cape.

An original model that has been
taken up by women who like some
thing individual is shown here in the
sketch. The material is tussor in its
natural tan tone. The skirt is pleated
to high waistband and over the slim.
sleeveless body part is deep cape that
crosses at one side and is finished at
the neck with a high, black velvet col
lar that stands away from the back Of
the neck and frames the head.
Although capes were supposed to
have been run to ground, they have
cropped up again on a variety of frocks
and coats, and wherever women are
gathered together outside of the city
streets one sees these shoulder capes,
more elaborated in color and contour
than in the early spring.
Several Of them are faced with bril-
liant colors and thrown backward over
each shoulder. in army fashion: others
are like the one on the tussor coat,
which gives the suggestion of a shawl
drawn around the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

A PLEATED SKIRT AND A WIDE
CAPE CROSSED AT THE SIDE
WITH A BLACK VELVET COLLAR.
SKETCHED DIRECT FROM PARIS.
tinuance of the idea, partly because
they believe in it and partly because
their patrons have not yet wearied of
experimenting with this method of
dressing.
Tussor, rajah and shantung in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

No jewelry should be worn by the
woman in mourning, excepting that of
pearls. Dull Jet may be worn in mod
Grafton, and chains of dull black
beads combined with gun metal are al
ways in good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

To bring last seasons plain and mar
row dress into bouffant style. take
two straight tucked strips of taffeta
and gather to a belt giving full tunic
effect at each side only. Add double
suspenders of taffeta to the girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
TopcoATs MADE OF CHINESE TUssoR.
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, July s.-The trick OF
turning long coat into a frock is not
new, but those who employ it are in
the minority. We think the idea an ex-
virtuous economy, but after. all. the
majority of people seem to think that
the straight division that cleaves be-
tween and separates the topcoat from
the gown is good.
If one wants to indulge in this trick,
carefully chosen. For instance. women
who indulge in the luxury of expensive
velour topcoats in the early spring,
which were made after the manner of
one-piece frocks, belt, collar and
sleeves, have found that they are not
suitable for one-piece frocks because
Of their weight.
This has been the experience of
those who hoped to run the spring
wardrobe into midsummer. The only
comfort that can be brought to their
minds is that there is every evidence
that such coats will remain in fashion
for the autumn, at least, for the early
part of 1t.
There is no reason to suppose that
skirts will grow essentially narrower.
although they will have no stiffening
whatever and their fullness will hang
Imply against the body. This being
the case, the topcoats, with their far
houette of the hour, and after all. that
is about the only fundamental part of
fashions that the majority of women
strive to attain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Swift & Company's sales Of beef In
Washington. D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. July s, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. $3.50 per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Second mourning is now black-and-
white combination, although STYLES
change so quickly in regard to second
mourning that IT is difficult to predict
what 1t will be in six months hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

The parasol should be of black silk.
with a black wood handle. and all other
accessories should be similarly simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Long Coats of Tussor.

The fashion topcoats that look
like frocks was too valuable. however,
to discard after it was found out that
velour and worsted fabrics would not
serve after the first of June.
The dressmakers insist upon a con-
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DlSTRieU-

FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIsTRi6U.
TIoN OF ESTATE.
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. IS. In County Court. Before Hon.
In In the % Matter e Of the Estate of James
G. Saunders. DECEASED.
cutrix,
Petitioner.
Ola Eugene Cook. Kheda
Frances Osborn, Thomas
Goob Saunders, Sabra
Matte Palmer. Clarence
e. Allen. Eleanor Gather
inc Allen, Theodore Allen,
Theodore Allen. Clarence
Edward Allen,
Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing Of
Final Account and Distribution
of Estate.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said above-named Respond
ents, and each of you. are hereby noti-
named nan Petitioner as the Executrix of
the last will and estate of the above
named James G. Saunders, late of Hud-
deston in the County of and
rendered to this Court, therein, show
ing that the estate of said decedent is
ready for final settlement and distribu-
tion, and petitioning that her account be
allowed, the residue of said estate be
distributed to the persons thereunto en-
titled, her administration closed and she
discharged; that the third day of April,
1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, in the Court rooms Of this Court,
in the Court House, in the City of Dick
inson. in the County of Stark and State
of North Dakota, have been duly ap-
pointed by this Court as the, time, and
place for the settlement thereof, at
which time and place any person inter-
ested in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions, in writing, to said ac-
count and petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respon-
dents, and each Of you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this Court, and show
cause, if any you have, why said account
should not be allowed, the residue of
said estate distributed, the administra-
ton of said estate closed and said Exc
cutrix discharged.
In witness whereof the signature of
the Judge of said Court is hereto sub
scribed and attested by the seal of said
Court in the City Of Dickinson, in said
County of Stark and State of North Da-
kota, this 18th day of February, 1916.
By the Court:
(seaD FRED MASER,
Judge of the County Court.
Let Service Of the above Citation be
made by publication in the Dickinson
Press for four successive times
(SeaD FRED MASER,
Judge of the County Court.
pub. Feb. 1926; March 4-11.)
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
Farm and
Garden
COMFORT FOR FARM WOMEN.
The SimpIest Way Of Getting Running
Water Into the Kitchen.

The Simplest Way Of Getting Running
Water Into the Kitchen.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
The convenience and comfort of
having running water at least in the
kitchen and in the bathroom If pos
sible are so we'll recognized that engi-
neering specialists of the United
States department Of agriculture
have been giving attention to the
simplest as we'll as to the more ex-
pensive methods Of saving the farm
housewife the carrying of water in
buckets from the we'll or spring up
the porch steps and through doors
into the house.
Almost any system Of obtaining
running water in the kitchen is bet
ter than none at all. If the we'll or
cistern is located within a short dis
tance of the house about the simplest
and perhaps the cheapest method is
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
OF MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF REGISTRATION,

City of Dickinson, Stark County North
Dakota. Office of City Auditor
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Registration will meet in the different
wards through the city of Dickinson,
North Dakota, for the purpose of cor
recting the registration lists of the
Voters of said City prior to the annual
City election to be held on the 21st day
First Ward-Council room, at City
Hall, Roy Butler, Inspector.
Second Ward-Armory Building,
Charles Bakke, Inspector.
Third Ward-Court House, Court Room,
T. N. Hartung, Inspector.
Fourth Ward-Walton G. Davis Co.
Office H. F. Beidler, Inspector.
Fifth Ward-Farmers' Elevator Office
B. H.: Crawford, Inspector.
Sixth Ward-st. Anthony Hall, Martin
Schiller, Inspector.
First meeting will be held at the differ
ent polling places on Tuesday, March 7th,
1916, and make a list of all qualified
electors.
Second meeting to be held on March
14th, 1916, board to meet at o'clock
a. M, and remain continuously in ses-
sion until 8 o'clock p. m.
BY order of the City Council,
Dated March 3rd. 1916. ..-
ALFRED WHITE,
r. G. HILL, Mayor.
City Auditor.
(Pub. Feb. 26; March ~
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
SOME BEE WISDOM.

"Any old thing does not make n
suitable hive in which to keep bees.
Queens are mated but once in their
lives and then out in the open air.
Beating the dishpan or ringing the
dinner bell never settled swarm; they
just naturally cluster after leaving the
hive. .. ... ., -.
Bees have no more to do with the
scattering of fruit diseases than do the
other hundreds of insects that visit the
flowers. s
It is not sign Of ability to make Il
practice Of trying to handle bees with
out smoker or veil: its just foolhard
ness.
It does not pay to keep more colonies
than can be properly cared for. Bet
ter sell off some than buy more and
not care for them.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
HOW TO GROW ALFALFA.
Information Issued by the New York
State College of Agriculture.

ISSUSu ny IuC NC" IOTN
State College of Agriculture.
Alfalfa will grow on almost any type
Of productive soil if it is we'll drained
and if it is not acid. Lime must be ap-
pied to at least three-fourths of the
cultivated soils of New York if alfalfa
Is to be grown successfully. Such are
the statements made in publication
entitled alfalfa In New York." re-
Gently issued by the New York State
College of Agriculture.
In many cases soil must be inoculat-
ed with nitrogen gathering bacteria
for alfalfa, and this may be done in
either Of two ways, according to the
college. Soil may be procured from an
alfalfa field or a sweet clover patch
and applied at the rate of from 200 to
300 pounds an acre to the new field
just before sowing. This soil should
not be allowed to dry before it is ap-
piled. The other method of inocula-
tiCn is by means of cultures. which
may be obtained at cost either from
the United States department of agri-
culture or from the State College of
Agriculture at Cornell
Alfalfa should be cut when the new
growth from the base Of the plant is
from one to three inches high. regard
less Of whether the plant is in bloom
or not, so the college authorities state.
This new growth starts as the plants
reach maturity.
Care should be taken not to use al
falfa seed infested with dodder. Dod-
der seeds may be removed, it is said.
by screening the seed in small guam
titles through a 20 by 20 mesh sieve
made Of No. "a wire. Dodder infested
spots in an alfalfa field should be
closely moved. the stubble sprinkled
with kerosene, then covered with dry
hay and burned. ..s..,,sr,,u
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. ss. In District Court. Tenth Judi
cial District.
Marie Gross; VS.. Plaintiff
Paul Gross, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, a
copy of which is hereto attached, and
herewith served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer thereto, on the
subscriber at his office in the city of
Dickinson, N. Dakota, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to appear or make answer
within the time aforesaid, judgment will
be entered against you, by default, for
the relief in the complaint demanded.
H. G. BERRY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address,
First National Bank Bldg.
Dickinson, N. D.
To the Above Named Defendant
above entitled action was filed with the
clerk Of the District Court, in and for
4th day of February, 1916, and is now SO
on file, and the plaintiff brings her action
for the purpose of procuring a divorce
from you.
H. c. BERRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated February. 4th, 1916.
(Pub. Feb. 5-12-19-26; March Ally
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
Shelter For Brood Sows.

The brood SOW should have a COM
Portable shelter in winter. Good shell
ter, preferably in cot we'll supplied
with straw, will contribute to her we'll
being, and in that lies strength for
her offspring. The shelter should be
placed a considerable distance from
her feeding place in order that she
may be compelled to take exercise.
Her feed should consist Of bulky foods,
such as milk, roots and clover hay and
enough grain to keep her in good con-
dition without causing her to put on
fat,
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of North Dakota, County of
Stark, In, County Court, Before Hon.
Fred Maser, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Anna
Meyer, formerly Anna Sibley, Deceased:
William B. Meyer,
Petitioner.
VS..
Sophia Meyer,
Respondent.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed William B. Meyer, Administrator
of the Estate of Anna Meyer, formerly
Anna Sibley, late of the County of Stark,
and State of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against, said decedent, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to said Adminis-
traitor at the office of Casey & Burgeson,
in the City of Dickinson, in said Stark
County, North Dakota.
Dated February 4th, 1916.
WILLIAM B. MEYER,
Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day OF
February, 1916
CASEY & BURGESQN,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Dickinson, N. D.
(Pub. Feb. 12. 10, 26; March 4. 1861
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Dickinson, North Dakota,
February 5th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Abfalter of Hirschville. North Dakota,
who, on November 18th, 1909, made
Homestead Entry. Serial No. 099S0, for
Sk SWA and -NWA sWA,. Section 4,
Township 141 N, Range 81 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before The Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land Office,
at Dickinson, North Dakota, on the 18th
day of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Ackermann, Arthur Abelmann,
John Keller, Matt Keller, all of Hirsch-
w. B. DICKSON,
Register.
(Pub. Feb 12-19-26; March 4-11-18, 1870
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04

tween open and closed pals in the
matter Of cleanliness is considerable.
The less open space the less opportu-
nifty for dirt and bacteria to get into the
pail while the COW is being milked. On
most dairy farms the old style pail
with the faring top has been replaced
by something that will aid in keeping
out the dirt.