davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Fashions and Fads.

The newest reticuies are small
Dresses of wash silk are very fash
ionable.
Pastel blue is charming over petal
rose chiffon.
Hand painted floral designs are still
seen on hats.
Bottle grs~. and beige are a much
liked com bsnation.
Bands of cretonne make pretty trim
ming for the little girls dress.
Straw and Powered linen makes q
pretty combination for a childs hat.
Mole fur Is in favor for summer furs
partly on account OF its neutral color.
A fawn like brown paper is a popular
shade for a spring or summer dresss.
Gray is a fashionable color and II Is
often frightened with a bit of coral
jewelry.
Wells are worn as frill draped
around the hat and falling just below
the eyes.
Plain coIored gowns are touched up
with brilliant blues yellows. reds and
puppies.
ToiIettes of lowered lace and silk are
trimmed with flowers and streamers OF
ribbon.
Large, deep sailor collars. with hem
stitched tucks. form a. hchulike effect
in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The japanese
umbrella is an entirely attractive sun
shade. possibly the most colorful and or
namental parasol that can be adopted
Years ago. when it was a fashion for
women to go without hats in the summer
provided they were not in crowded. urban
streets. the gorgeous paper sunshades OF
Japan were used TO protect the head.
1t was an attractive idea. and for this
reason it had a good, long life. especially
where smart women foregathered at the
seashore and on country lanes. F'rilled
muslin gowns were then worn-gowns in
blue and pink, or in white, with nosegays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
LIKE THE PICTURES OF YESTERDAY.

| fabric today, and the mills should be
kept busy supplying the needs of thou
sands of women. 1t is difficult to make
a muslin or an organdie gown without
f1o1rnces 1t was tried through various
seasons when narrow skirts We're the
rule but the effect was inartistic and
grated on good taste.
Today the skirts are fun ana the
hems are not scantily measured even
though they may not flare out from the
shoetops in the manner that was pro-
phesied.
There is fashion for making gowns
of fine white lawn or batiste and al
WAYS smothering them with ruff1es of
pink, violet or blue muslin. In one
rather brilliant example the ruff1es are
of pale lavender and pink, alternating
on striped muslin frocks the ruffes are
of plain. white batiste. piped with a
solid color to match the stripe. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
"Huhw srunted Digger. and began

Huh" grunted Digger. and began
to dig the doorway larger SO that he
could get in. Now. Digger the Badger
is the greatest Of all diggers. which is
why he has been named Digger. The
way he made the sand fly was q sight
worth seeing. In almost no time at all
he was half way in. Peter danced up
and down with excitement. Look outi
Look outl You'll get all stung up in q
minute!" he cried.
Digger paid no attention to him at
ALL Perhaps he didn't hear. for he was
almost out of sight by this time. In
his excitement Peter went nearer and
nearer, until he was almost to the place
where the sand was flying. Suddenly
he felt a sharp pain in ono ear. Then
he saw that the air was filled with
angry Yellow-Jackets. Peter didn't
stop to see more. He scampered to a
safe distance and then turned to see
what was happening to Digger. So far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

rs he could see. nothing was harpsn<
ing to Digger. He didn't seem to mind
those angry Yellow-Jackets any more
than IL they had been 20 many dies.
He isn't afraid OF them? gasped
Peter. and right then and there q new
and very great respect for Digger was
born. After q long time Digger came
out. He was smacking his lips and
had a look Of great contentment. do
you happen to know whore I will dnd
any more Yellow-Jackets' nests?" h.
asked.
Peter said that he didn't, but II he
found any he would surely tell him.
Then he went on to the Old Orchard to
tell every one whom he should meet
what a brave fellow Digger the Badger
was. And all the time Il wasn't brav-
cry at all on Digger's part He has
such q tough akin and such a thick coat
that the Yellow-Jackets simply couldn't
hurt him. 1t often is just that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

pperty-lipperty-lip. then suddenly
stopped short and sat up to stare.
There was some one on the doorstep
looking in!
"As live. it is Digger the Badger"
exclaimed Peter st guess he doesn't
know who lives in there. If he goes in
guess I'll see some fun. I'll wait and
see what happens" Peter chuckled as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

he thought of those Yellow Jackets.
1t wasn't dark enough yet for them to
have gone to sleep, and he felt sure
that if Digger once poked his head in
side there would be a very lively time.
Then, to Peters credit, he thought of
how dreadfully the stings of those
Yellow-Jackets had hurt him. and In
his usual impulsive way he hurried
toward Digger the Badger. He had re-
m embered just in time that true
Quaddy will warn his neighbors of dan
ger.
At a safe distance he stopped IT
say, Mr.. Badger, 1 wouldn't go in there
if l were you" he called.
Digger looked up a little surprised
He hadn't seen Peter until he spoke
why not?" he grunted.
There are YellowJackets In there
and you'll get stung," replied Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With u Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Rrescrinfinn

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
( that il is sold by any druggist under
guarantee to refund the money if it
Z fails.
I Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
( Improvement. some of the lighter
( freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
{ the double strength othine: 1t is this
that is sold on the money-back
: MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
And Hand Embroidery. Too.

Along with all these revivals of by
gone days there has suddenly sprung
up "a desire for hand embroidery on thin
frocks. Look at the sketch given to-
day: this is part of a brides trousseau.
There is the fichu, the japanese parasol
the curls in front of the ears. the many,
many ruffles and the exquisite hand en-
broidery. There is panel down the
front of the skirt, and the fichu is made
to match it.
There is also a leghorn hat with this
frock, the kind that one instantly as
sociates with the typical American
summer costume, but which has not
had much of a place in the scheme of
dressing for the last decade. Whatever
women may object to in the finery of a
day that is gone, 1t is a foregone con-
clusion that they like the broad-brim
med straw hat, with its touches OF
flowers and ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
The Revival of RuMes.

of course, when muslins come into
fashion there is an immediate recru-
descence of ruffies- They have been
scattering themselves over winter
gowns with more or less popularity.
but the summer frocks show the old
fashioned, commonplace ruffie either
edged with lace or piped with a colored
border; and five. eight or dozen of
them are placed on one full skirt.
it is a question of fabric piled upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
TESTED RECIPES.

Take one pint of very light Whlte
-four sponge. Add two tablespoonfuls
of brown sugar and enough whole
wheat -four to make a stiff batter STIR
into this a cup of chopped black hgs
and a cup of ground English walnut
meats or pecans. Turn into bread pans
filling half full, and let rise until the
pans are full; then bake in moderate
oven for about an hour and quarter
Cover with pans the same size, or but
tered paper, for first three-quarters OF
an hour.
Cocoanut Buns.
Take three fourths of pound OF
-four. fourth of a pound of fresh
cocoanut, onefourth of a pound OF
white sugar. three ounces of butter
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one
egg. half cup of milk and half tea
spoonful of salt. Cream the butter and
sugar well together. Beat the eggs
light and add by degrees the milk and
flour mixed with baking powder and
salt Then add the cocoanut and mix
thoroughly. Shape into buns and bake
twenty minutes This quantity will
make two dozen buns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

of flowers thrown over the surface as if
they had been tilted from a garden
basket Women wore SaSheS with these
frocks and wide pieces of batiste. net and
lace around the neck, and the hair was
arranged in small curls in front of the
ear and piled high on top of the head.
That was the picture of yesterday
that yesterday that runs well back into
the decades and it promises to be the
picture of this summer. Organdies. col
ored muslins folded fichus and Japa-
nese parasols are offered to the women
who will spend the summer months be-
yond the clang of the trolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Albumin water is made with the
white of one egg, ne-half pint of colo
boiled water and pinch of salt. Dc
not heat this. Shake T. together or
mix with fork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Rice water is best made by soaking
carefully washing it,, then put it in a
quart of water and boil slowly for
an hour or more, then strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Barley water is prepared by dissolv-
an ounce of rice three hours tafter
ing tablespoonful of barley -four in
a little cold water. add a quart of
boiling water and boil forty-five min
utes; strain, add boiled water to bring
to quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

white cotton net frocks. which have
been widely revived for summer usage,
there are ruffles of net lace, many of
them edged with half-inch bands of
colored taffeta ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
NOLLRNES W7O |
| LAND

The garden smock is a near relative
of the ancient Breton peasant blouse.
1t is also cousin TO the artists smock
and to the mildly blouse beloved of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Summer Food for Baby.

To make oatmeal water, take two tea
spoonfuls of oatmeal to a quart of wa
ter boil forty-five minutes, strain, ado
boiled water to make quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Whey is made by heating a pint OF
cows milk to blood heat, then adding
rennet. or junket tablet. Break VI
with fork and strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Almond Bread.

Take two and half cups of -four,
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder, one
and half cups of sugar, quarter of
teaspoonful of salt and six well
beaten eggs: mix to a soft dough: then
add a quarter of a pound of sweet al
monds. blanched. but not cut. Lastly,
work in one and quarter glaSsfuls Of
the best salad oil. Do not have the
dough too stiff. but knead thoroughly.
Touring the board we'll. Cut the dough
into pieces about the size of medium
sized potatoes. Roll these on the board
lengthWiSe, so they will extend all the
way across shallow baking pans. Have
the pans busted with flour, but not
grease them. Bake in a brisk oven I'M
til a fine brown. and as soon as they are
taken from the oven cut the rolls into
two or four inch pieces This must be
done at once. while the almonds are hot
and soft Half the quantity of this
dough will make two and a half dozen
pieces of bread. 1t will keep a long
time, however. and remain crisp and
nice. The taste of the oil will not be
noticeable after the bread is baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

A luncheon. too. is always worth
while. Let it be summary and dainty
with rose decorations, perhaps, ant
Strawberries green peas. tomato SALAD
and other summer delicacies in the
menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Misses and women's Handsome and Stylish
Fiber Silk Sweaters, in rich shades OF green,
gold. rose and copenhagen. Sport STYLE Win
fronts. collars and cuffs of contrasting color
and separate sash at waist.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright, A. c. McClurg e. Co

CHAPTER I-Adele la C~hesnayne, q
tors at her uncle's house. Cassion, the
rcommissaire, has enlisted her Uncle Che
vets Ii against La Sale. D'Artigny,
La Sales friend, offers his services as
guide to Cassion's party on the journey to
the wilderness.
CHAPTER 1.-THE uncle informs Adele
hat he has betrothed her to Cassion. He
lforbids her to speak to DArtigny again.
She decides to implore DArtigny's aid 70
save her from Cassion.
CHAPTER HIN Quebec Adele visits
her friend, Sister Celeste, who brings
OArtigny to her. She tells MIN her story
and he vows to release her from the par
gain with Cassion. D'Artigny leaves
promising to see her at the dance.
CHAPTER Iv--Cassion escorts Adele to
the ball. She meets the governor, La
Barre, and hears him warn the commits
saire against D'Artigny. D'Artigny's tick
gains entrance by the window. Adele In
forms him of he governors words to
Cassion.
the ball Adele is ordered by the governor
to marry Cassion at once and to accom-
spany him to the Illinois country. He
Chevet and directs that be at
tend them on the journey.
CHAPTER VIA paper knife proves an
effective weapon against the sly. Cassion,
wilderness. They leave In the boats.
Adele's future depending on the decision
of DArtigny, whom she now knows she
loves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
CHAPTER VIII.
Defy casslon.

Our progress vas slow against the
swift current of the st. Lawrence,
and we kept close to the overhanging
bank, following the guidance of the
leading canoe. We were the second
In line, and no longer o~vercrowded, SO
that l had ample room to rest at ease
upon a pile of blankets, and gaze
about me with interest on the chang
ing scene
Ahead of us, now sweeping around
the point like a wild bird, amid q
smother of spray, appeared the advance
canoe. AS it disappeared l could dis
tinguish D'Artgny at the stern, his
Goa of, his hands grasping a paddle.
above the point nee more and in
smoother water, I was aware that he
turned and looked back, shading his
eyes from the sun. l could not but
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07

wonder what he thought, what posi-
garding my presence In the company.
In some l must keep him
away from Cassion-ay, and from
Chevet-until opportunity came from
me to first communicate with him.
%Insensibly my head rested back
against the pile Of blankets, the CLINT
of sunshine along the surface of the
water vanished as my lashes fell, and,
before / knew it, l slept soundly. I
awoke with the sun In the western
sky, SO low down as to peep at me
through the upper branches of trees
lining the bank. Behind US stretched
a space of straight water, and one
canoe was close, while the second was
barely visible along a curve of the
shore. Ahead, however, the river ap-
peared vacant, the leading boat hav-
ing vanished around a wooded bend.
My eyes met those of Cassion, and the
sight of him instantly restored me to
a recollection of my plan - nothing
could be gained by open warfare. I
permitted my lips to smile, and noted
instantly the change of expression In
his face.
81 have slept well, monsieur" I
said pleasantly, "for l was very tired"
"'Tis the best way on a boat voy-
age" assuming his old manner, but
now the day is nearly done"
AS we skirted the extremity of shore
4 saw the opening in the woods, and
the CLEAN of a cheerful fire amid green
grass. The advance canoe swung half
hidden amid the overhanging roots Of
D. huge zine tree. and the men were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

Of peace delude you into thinking
Wilson's kept you out of war.
Suppose he'd told England to stop
interfering with our commerce, sup
pose he'd called upon England to quit
opening our mails, suppose he'd re-
quired England to remove American
firms from their blacklist, would
there have been war?
With England fighting her utmost
to keep foothold where she is?
What?
You know there would have been
no war with England and our nation
81 honor would have remained in
tact.
There was no way we could have
jimmied our way into the war There
was nothing that we could do in 50
far as Europe was concerned Or is
concerned that would drag the old
United States into arena
If you think there is, help us out
by speaking up and telling how.
He kept us out Of war? He made
the stars to twinkle and the sun to
shine? He brought the dawn and
kept the tide and ebb and flow? He
gave us breath and kept our hearts
abeat? He crew like Chanticler and
brought the day? He kept us out OF
war? Like Kelly did?-Arthur
James in the Chicago Morning Tele-
graph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18
THE HUMAN PROCESSION.

He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did!
He started three and quit, quit
cold like any fearful boy afraid, and
backed and filled and watchful wait
ed until Huerta died, and Villa raw
aged and Carranza thumbed his nose
a. and then-Well then he arranged to
arbitrate.
He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did!
He swore to Germany he'd fight
unless they answered the Lusitania
wrec;, and answered for the blood
they'd shed and said that if they did
not do it he'd "omit no word or act
and hold them to a strict accounta-
bility.' And what happened? They
sank the Lusitania. Did they ex-
plain? Have they squared it? They
have not They passed him by be-
cause they were too busy fighting all
the other nations of the world to
bother about a letter writer who
didn't mean what he said. They
called his bluff and he kept US out
of war by taking it lying down.
He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did!
He talked loud to Austria and
shouted what he'd do and then the
spokesman of his cabinet, the secre-
tary of state, tipped Dumba off that
Woodrow meant the CUFF for home
consumption. And Wilson never
said this wasn't so, he let it go and
made it plain that indiscreet am
bassadors were best at home. So
Dumba went and that was all that
happened. The disgrace was ours
and at any other time than this, we
would have been in the mess up to
our necks. . 1870
He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did!
He let old England read our mails
and stop our commerce and search
our ships and seize our cargoes and
hold us up to full contempt and ridi-
Guile for all the world to sheer at and
to laugh. BY England's own asser-
ton he forfeited our rights because
of his procedure His course has
been soft shoe dance from threats
to epithets and back to threats again.
He kept. us out of war?
Like Kelly did!
All that he's done has made for
war, invited war except the full re-
treats he's comprised on every firm
and fighting word he's uttered from
the White House. Don't kid your
selves. good folk. don't let your love
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18
MILL CITY WOMAN KILLS 49,.
l. r : SELF AND CHILDREN
nv. United 3Press)

lPy: United Press) .,
T Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Mercy
Hartford, IS, housekeeper at the Hell
mer Egles home, was asphyxiated
with the Egles children Gales, six,
and Alice, three, yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Egles were separated. three
months ago and Engles was given
the custody of the children. =. He en-
ployed Mrs. Hanford as housekeeper.
Then the husband and wife decided
to try living together again. The
housekeeper objected. Coroner Hobbs
thinks that the woman killed her
self and then the children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

Bill Noonan of the Baudette Re-
gion gives the following reason why
the editor of the Redwood Falls Ga
zette left town. Bill writes: "The
Redwood Falls Gazette advertised a
girls slumber party last week, and
by mistake wound up the article by
saying, Everybody cordially in
vited.'" Wonder if Bill went
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

most famous dailyvonnan. T = IS.
Almost Of century tnterestef
her first stock with h
a movement of world wide
Her first stock consisted JERSEY
CATTLE From this
experts
that has been thai
to buy stock cattle Il
was Hoes cattle that
1t was after person
look a ner
noael ory measure ideals
was once acclaimed the
o were In demand from coast to coast OF all the in
HOWE
Wnen discussed of
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
the
greatly
Washington
ne spenos several months each eurng
ana
progress dairyng
state Board OF Agriculture
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18
GERMAN COMPOSER OF.
JAP ANTHEM IS DEAD
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Toxic, Sept. 18.-Franz Eckhert,
composer of the music of the Jap
anese national anthem, is dead. The
authorship of the "Kimigayo," Jap
ans Star Spangled Banner, is dis
puted, but Japanese authorities ad-
nit this Teuton has a claim upon
the songs composition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18
EIGHTEEN KILLED IN
SIX AUTO ACCIDENTS

(By United Press)
New York, Sept. 1S.-Eighteen
persons we're killed in six automo-
bile accidents in various parts of
the country yesterday. Five per-
sons were killed here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

We predict that Harold Knutson
will be elected by large majority
for congress in the Sixth district.
He is a wide-awake, conscientious
and Woodworking man of the make
up that we need in congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

The big question: What has hap
pened to the Bremen, sister submer-
sible to the Deutschland? The lapse
of every day without news Of the
Bremen deepens the mystery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

.n %f sn afts5nssn 2F Williams
for the first practice. The Gophers
appear far more fortunate this year
than for several past: They have II
days before the first game and the
present outlook is for seven veterans
and a number of first-class substi-
tutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

Big events to remember-Red Lake
Indian Agency fair, Thursday to Sat-
urday of this week-Dress Up Week,
Sept. 80 to Oct. 7-Elks' carnival,
Oct. 5 and 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18
UNIVERSITY MILITIA
RETURNS FROM BORDER

(By United Press)
St. Paul, Sept. 18.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota militia battery is
back from the border. The boys
were given overcoats on their arrival
here. Other Minnesota militia en-
camped here are shy of coats. The
university boys were given a royal
welcome on their return home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

The Chicago White Sox Saturday
place in the American league scram-
BILE and Detroit slipped into the niche
The Red Sox did not stop at second
place on the way down. They kept
right on to third. BY defeating the
Sox Sunday Boston went into second
place, while Ty Cobb & Co. gained
a stronger lead by defeating the
lowly Athletics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18

American Association.
St. Paul 4-3, Toledo Sd.
Minneapolis S, Columbus Z.
Kansas City 4, Indianapolis S.
Milwaukee /, Louisville 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-18
NUDE MAN WITH SLASHED
THROAT THREATENS MEN
lBy. United Press

= (By United 1Press). -"T
St. Paul, Sept. 49, Utterly nude
and with his throat slashad from ear
to ear, Emil Martix drove 100 en-
ployes Of the Minnesota Transfer up
telephone poles, into box cars and
SsEa US * S4 CHI ~ fsP naee
s s4stg G and = arrested Y H. sne Ro'e