davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
~ e c k piece s of All
Kinds Are Provided
for Present Season
Collarets Are Espe-
cially Attractive =
Little CONNECTIONS of
Ermine.

| NECKS have definitely gone into the
swaddling age again this Autumn
You must retreat into your furs If you
want to look like lady
Fur neckpieces of all kinds abound
But the fiat fur scarf that can knot it.
self into an Ascot or jaunty of the.
shoulder knot or bow is probably the
best bet In the world for the majority
Of you to purchase.
II you have q mind to be yourself and
go In for q little de luxe business in the
way Of neck decoration, there are many
delectahle little collarets that would
make any girl act little more demure
for the wearing.
They remind you of other days when
girls walked with lowered eyes and mitt-
i1caSed hands meekly claSped In front
Of them But they have distinct dash
to them, in addition. which make them
essentially Of this age Of independence
in women.
There are elegant little chokers of fine
marten fllrs that strike envy into any
heart. There are little CONNECTIONS OF
ermine that tie In the back and give q
regal look to an outfit, especially II il
happens to be of some luxury material
such as velvet. There are the sumptuous
fox scarfs, In silver black. white and
cross, that always were good.
But for the average purse there are
some elegant pieces of lapin, dyed This
or that color, that make a proud DOS
SCISSOR Of her who wears one
For fur Scarfs there are many, many
styles and many. many flrs.
All the lambs are excellent, and they
wear like iron. All the satiny moire-l ike
furs are high in the mode, and this
means breitschwantz, called broadtail
for short; earacul, galiak. astrakhan.
Persian lamb and broadtail. Dyed err
mine Is luxurious brand Of neckpiece
for which to yearn. Mink, marten and
sable ell are beautiful
Some Of the newest modes have a
band the size Of high collar for
circling the neck, and then flare into
all kinds Of decorative ends, once they
have rounded the neck and made the
under the-chin goal. They may be
fanlike In their flare, or petaled like
flowers, they may be triangular and
very modern, they may be merely circu-
lar ana fall like a double jabot without
making a bow
Nor do you need have your scarf en-
tirely of fur. If you're clever with the
needle-and this Winter is the time to
brush up on such homely arts and be a
lady-you can use bands of fur to out
line the niftiest little neckpieces. Such
one is made of the softest of SHIN
mering lame, with bands of ermine It
is a dinner neck scarf, reserved for
glamorous occasions. It has width
through it and it fastens with a little
rosette of errnine on the side and its
fiartng ends swing, one front and one
back, to reveal the beauty Of bare arms
cleaning from the dinner frock.
A second scarf is of black broadtail,
q regular wide Ascot that, instead of
knotting. slips It's second end through a
slit In the fur. It is so soft Il falls al
most like velvet ribbon.
A third confection of fur is the white
collaret of real ermine or of white lapin.
1t has a ruffle of the fur around the
| outside and is the epitome Of feminine
loneliness and charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Sweaters May Be
Used All Winter

Sweaters are usually regarded as a
fashion extremely useful in Summer
time. We do not realize how valuable
the sweater may be made as part of
the Winter wardrobe. A pretty sweater
Of a bright or light color, worn with a
separate skirt, makes a pleasant cos
tune when one is going TO remain at
home. If your house is not very warm,
a sweater may combine the advantage
of bright or light colors and snug warm
ness.
The sweater is also of great help TO
the housewife WHO wishes to retain the
habit Of wearing cotton dresses through
out the Winter. When she starts her
duties before breakfast time, the house
is probably cool. She puts on a house
dress and dons serviceable sweater.
AS the day advances, of course, the
sweater may be discarded. The house
wife has many occasions for running
outdoors--to put the laundry on the
lines, to put out refuse, TO sweep side
walks, or perhaps to pursue arrant chill
dren. If she has sweater at hand Of
the coat variety rather than a slip-on,
1t becomes second nature to her to pro-
tect herself before going out.
An excellent street costume In cold
weather may consist Of suit skirt worn
with slip.on sweater of the long
sleeved variety provided with detachable
and washable collars and cuffs, with q
suit jacket worn over 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Child Must Have
Place for Study

Ideally every house where children
live should have room set aside 1or
study. a room equipped with desks OF
the right size for children who have TO
study there, a room with books and In
Strlctive pictures, where the rule for
quiet should be enforced.
But few Of us have space for q room
of this sort. However, in most every
home it is possible to give school chill
dren some sort of place where they can
study under fairly favorable surround
ings.
II you have such small quarters that
this seems impossible, then let your
children's teacher know Of this. She
certainly should not expect a child who
has no proper place to study TO DO as
good home work as the child who has
quiet with q good light. desk and other
facilities for study at home. Almost al
ways it can be arranged to have chill
dren do their studying in school BY
staying a little later or coming a little
earlier Often with help from the
teacher a child can do all his home work
In free periods in school hours.
Children learn to concentrate much
better If given quiet place to study
II you can set aside no room for study
you might place suitable desk In your
dining room, room that can be kept
quiet save at meal times. II the light
and air are suitable child may study
I'm his own room. It is too much to ex-
pect a child to concentrate If he is al
lowed to do his lessons in the family
sitting room, where conversation and
other distractions prevail.
It Is not difficult to rig up suitable
desk at small expense. The important
thing is that 1t should be of the right
height and in the right place for the
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Clocks in Well Timed Age
Trains, Theaters, Offices and Many Other
Factors in Life Depend on Accuracy.
Next After Efficient Results Is Appearance
of Clock.

church or court or school would soon
begin. The people In those days had
only an approximate notion Of time.
When people depended on sun dials and
hour glasses they could not possibly do
anything more than approximate the
time.
If you are one of those men or wom-
en- who are not able to get to work
on time, who can't for the life Of you
reach the theater on time, and who
have the greatest difficulty in keeping
an appointment according to agree
ment, 1t may. be that you are q sort
Of reverSion TO the type of your pre-
modern ancestors. YOU should have
been born 1000 years ago. You aren't
really up to. the times you are living
in. You will find ti7atens soon IS q
man or woman gets on the track that
he gets in the habit Of keeping close
track of time.
Modern clocks do lot toward MAX
ing it easy for modern men-and wom-
er-to be on time.
NEVER be content with a clock I'M
less it keeps good time. You can
have it regulated until 1t has attained
the degree Of perfection you demand
of it. Nothing is sillier than q good
looking clock with hands that refuse
to go. Or, worse stu, that go galloping
along incorrectly. fgs
So that is the first and foremost re-
quirement OF clock-that 1t keeps
good time,
The next Is that it be good looking.
It Is possible to find good-looking
clock in any period or style you may
have in mind. There are the most
modern Of clocks that at into modern
interiors, as II they had been designed
for them-aS they have.
They are beautiful reproductions Of
early American clocks that look as well
as real ones in early American interiors,
ever they may be.
(Copyright 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Dress for Dinner
Is Under Coat

Whether one selects clothes Of the
distinctly sports genre for q foot ball
game or contrives 10 work out good
looking ensemble that leans decidedly
to the spectator side Of the scale, de-
pends on ones plans for the day. II
you are going home or TO q hotel to
dress before dinner, then you may wear
your tweedieSt, "sportiest" suit, sweater
and topcoat. II, however. you have q
long motor drive home and intend 70
stop with your companions for dinner
and perhaps dancing at O popular road
side inn, then you VIII want to wear an
undercoat dress Of sort formal enough
for informal dinner.
or faille made with simple graceful
lines, simple enough IN construction
and detail to be worn without mussinR
under a heavy coat. The silk dresa
may be brown, black. red Or green. Rich
deep red is perhaps your best selec.
tion-though black Il Distinctly smart.
green u sophisticated and brown Is c,e-
ctdedly popular this season.
The formal-informa dress for din
ner on the way home may be Of wool
because the new wool crepes and wool
laces compare favorAbly with silks for
smartness and grace. A black wool
crepe dress trimmed with narrow bands
Of white ermine-like fur at neck and
wrists Is good choice, and 50 e brown
wool crepe trimmed With beige fur.
At. the games that have already gone
down In foot ball history this Autumn
a variety OF leather jackets ana channels
cardigans were close seconds to fur
jackets in favor with well dressed young
women. Among the fUrs that proved
their place in Autumn and Winter
sports fashions were lapin, kidskin,
leopard, raccoonJ squirrel, muskrat and
gray krimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Discussion of Domestic
Problems May Cause
Unnecessary Worry.
Older People Have
Greater Capacity for
Cheerful Attitu d
Toward Trouble.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

GIN going over to Georges tonight .
said Harry, happily. "All the boys
are going to help fix up a gym in the
attic. May I go?"
ooh. yes, I guess So" answered his
mother.
what part do you wantP" asked his
father, brandishing a knife over the
roast, outside or IMP"
THAT piece" declared Harry, point
ing to a juicy slice.
what do you want, Betty2 Speak
Some of that tender end, please
Daddy. And give me lot Of gravy"
Mrs. Brown poured the coffee, the
vegetables were served and the business
Of eating proceeded in earnest
Say, Dave, do you know / haven't
paid the butcher for two months? And
the grocery bill would lift the roof off
II must be SOS by this time Well just
have to do something"
II know but where I'm going to get
the money goodness only knowsl
can't collect anything myself and bust
ness gets worse every day"
Betty, do you want some more APP
pie butter2 It's good for you. Oh
that little bit! You're not eating very
much.
OdNe, i BOb W Jl1A4lAAIAk bOQdy. W1lht
II some Of us would take down sick?
Just haven't the nerve to send for DR.
Arthur again. His bill hasn't been
paid for a year."
II know, Martha. Things are in a
bad way. Well just have to hang or
till business gets better"
At haven't a dud to wear. My coat
isn't 1T for the cat to sleep on and
Harry's shoes are clear through Betty's
worn that old outfit till there's nothing
left but the cross threads"
Heavens, Martha, what can I do?
I'm shabby myself"
give Harry some more meat. And
do eat some celery, both Of you chill
dren Why, you aren't eating q thing
either Of you. Well, declare. whats
happened to you?"
"You talk about people fostering you
for money" said David. Every one
comes to the Office, from the n1ilkman
to the landlord. / owe two months
rent this minute. I can't pay 1t, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
When to Spare the Child

I've got to dig up interest on that note
of Johns somewhere by Friday"
Dave, is the radio paid for yet?"
mo, just about half"
And how about the last installment
on the carp"
It'll have to go over"
Betty, you take the plates out to the
kitchen, will you? Mercy, child you
scarcely ate bite neither did Harry
The pie was cut and served
Say, Dave, I think I'll call UP Lem
and Dora and tell them we're going
over for a game. What do you Say?"
"All right I'll have to 60 down to
the garage first, though, and see about
a plug"
why, Harry, you didn't touch your
pie. And Betty, you're just nibbling
What on earth is wrong with you chill
dren tonight? Would you both like to
go to movie? You can go to Georges
tomorrow. Harry"
II think I'll stay home and read.
don't want to go any place." said Harry
I've got night work." said Betty. u
don't want to go out either"
Aren't children notionalI" remarked
their mother later on the way to the
bridge game. Il certainly don't under
stand our two"
"Oh, some notion they've taken" said
David, lighting a cigarette.
Older people can often throw on
trouble, at least temporarily, and adopt
a certain philosophy of hopefulness Of
one sort or another
But TO children trouble is real and
earnest. 1t sears and leaves its mark
The whole matter of discussing do
nestle troubles before children before
they are old enough to understand, and
at an age when they pick out only the
stark facts of disaster, is a mistake
Older people have lived long enough
to understand that there is a solution
TO every difficulty, If the problem is met
with courage and understanding. Chill
dren do not know this To them lack
of money means that they will eventu-
ally travel the road to the poor house
Poverty becomes worse than any ogre
or giant In fairy tale. Il takes away
appetites, the desire to play, and to
study.
1t isn't enough for parents to wind ur
the discussion with the remark, "Oh
well, everything will come out all right
It always does!"
Childish minds haven't had enough
experience TO see the road down which
the solution waits
The dinner table is too often the
scene of unfortunate discussions of this
sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Rolling Collar of Lapin
Jacket Is Worn Open
to Reveal S m a r t
Wool Scarf Knotted
at Front Jersey
Type of Sports Co.'S
tune F wore d at
Games - Sweaters
Worn as BlouSeS.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

w YHEN Jane selects her ensemble
IA for an important foot ball
wv game she has real problem
to solve. If Jane could go
shopping with an unlimited
dress allowance at her disposal 1t would
be simple enough. She would buy or
have made one of the new fur suits,
consisting of short flaring jacket and
a wrap-around dared skirt. Under this
she would wear a simple, one-piece SILK
dress Of the sort that she could wear
contentedly when she stopped for din
ner on the way from the game. When
she stopped for luncheon on the way TO
the game she would wear the jacket
without the skirt but the skirt she
would wear TO keep her comfortably
warm sitting In the grand stand.
xx
THAT at least is what Jane says she
would wear When it came right
down to the actual selection she might
choose something else, for the sake OF
following more closely the fashion OF
the other girls in her group.
A type of suit worn so often by the
smarter younger women at this Au-
tumn's games that it is spoken OF as
the foot ball suit consists of a fiaring
short lapin jacket and skirt OF bright
colored wool crepe-green or red or
reddish brown. The jacket is lined with
the same material and the belt is made
of suede leather Sometimes this type
of lapin jacket Is worn with separate
two-piece, or one-piece, bright-colored
wool dress closely belted at the normal
waistline.
Usually the rolling collar of the lapin
Jacket is worn open, to reveal smart
wool scarf knotted at the front.
x%E
JUDGING from the spectator fashions
- at the big games this season, there
can be no doubt as to the place of the
jersey type of sports costume. There Is
a three piece outfit that is deservedly
gaining popularity. 1t consists of a
wrap-around skirt and two pull-over
sweaters One of the sweaters, made
with round or v neck. is worn as
blouse-the other, which Is finished
with slide fasteners to hold 1t close at
the neck, is worn as a jacket, and usu-
ally matches the skirt, while the blouse
sweater worn beneath is of contrasting
color. Dresses of this sort will be worn
beneath full-length fur coats at the last
games of the season, where weather
conditions make warm clothing essen
tial.
There are lovely wooden sweaters to
be worn as blouseS with the fur trimmed
Winter suit They are soft, light in
weight, but thicker and warmer than
the blouse sweaters of other years and
frequently made in two colorS-black
and red, green and yellow, green and
black or yellow and black to go with
black or green suits. with the more con-
servative brown and beige to harmonize
with the brown suit.
CCopyrieht. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
A Good Cook.

a good cook never scorches food. She
learns to keep her mind on the stove,
knit wing that mindful cooking is as i'm
portant as the mixing.
Sl.e never permits humps in sauces
and latters BY taking care In prep
aratioll Of -four mixtures Jumps can al
ways bA avoided.
She t2es not take risky short cuts in
preparaton of foods. realizing that the
time savei in doing this is usually time
wasted in the end.
III q recipe bids you beat whites OF
eggs before adding to cake batter you
may be sure that there is an advantage
in 50 doing She does not use inferior
materials If she wants 10 economics
she chooses dishes that call for mex
uensave foods, rather than making use
Of expensive sorts Of foods Of an inferior
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

~ NE thing that differentiates the
man of modern times In 9
civilized community and the
~ man of primitive times or d
an uncivilized community q
that for the one the ability to keer
track of time down to the minute q
essential, while for the other there Is
no such requirement What would the
great cities Of modern civilization be II
every one did not have the same time?
How could we possibly manage II trains
and cars did not run on something
like exact time schedule? What II
theaters did not begin at o definite
time? What II officers and stores did
not have q definite time to open?
i + \
TN the old days, you know, the object
Of church bells and court house bells
and school bells was to ten people who
lived In the adjoining region that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Nearly 5000 bandsmen belonging tc
189 bands took part in the annua
brass band contest in London, the test
piece being Severn Suite" written by
Sir Edward Elgar and dedicated tC
George Bernard Shaw, who was pres
eflt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Ernine Innings.

Last season we saw ermine or white
lapin evening wraps lined with velvet.
The newest French fashion is to line
velvet evening wraps with ermifie with
the ernline appearing as collar ana
cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

In 1869 Prof. Cleveland Able, with
the aid of the Western Union, estab-
lished an experimental weather bureau
in Cincinnati which was so successful
that the Government was induced to
establish a national weather service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FurS That Flatter You

There are wide varieties of these
neckpieces to be bought There are
many, many that may be made at home
from old fllrs. Certainly, by hook or
crook, you should have one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Feb. ID. 1913

From The Herald of Feb. IA, 1918
Mrs. John Cahill of Sand Creek
passed away on Feb. 10th.
The Wolf Point concert band
vas advertising a dance to be Civ
en- at the auditorium on South
Front street on Feb. %.
The Fad Clothing store was OPP
ened to the public on Feb. IA.
Three benefit sales and a num-
Der of individual contributions had
made a total of s312.5O for the
Red Cross fund.
The Globe was advertising it's
fourth annual "Shovel-em-Out
sale.
The school board was planning
an addition S5x7O onto the school
building.
Rev. Robert Tweed had arrived
from Spokane to accept the past
crate of the Union church.
A. M. Foor went to Plentywood
to take a physical examination
preparatory to entering the ser
vice of the government.
A delegation of Indians left for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

town, Flaxville and Whitehall add
ed to the Northeastern; Brady, Fit.
Shaw, Clifford, Highwood, Inver-
ness and Power added TO the
North Central; Harrison to the
Southern; Hedgesville, Milestone,
Musselshell and Windham to the
Central; Billings Poly to the yell
lowstone; Ollie and Plevna to the
Southeastern. Changed districting
will be made by consent of the
district officials and the high
school concerned.
1.-THE extemporaneous speaking
and extemporaneous essay writing
contests will not be held in con
nection with the basketball tour
nament in 1880. Prof. Brewer will
write you about plans for these
contests.
"Great Falls has withdrawn a
request to house the 1880 tourna-
ment. So far as is known now, the
tournament is to be held at Boze-
man, March IL to 10"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14

Washington. James Garfield, Isaac
Blount, Isaac Murray, James Arch
dale, Clinton Fisk and Chester
Arthur we're in the number.
Floyd Dewitt had gone to Min
neapolis to enlist in the navy.
A program and basket supper
were to be held at the Methodist
church on the 18th. A mock trial
a a feature of the evening.
Judge Gordon was to preside. A
young nan was accused of steal
ing a locomotive from the G. N.
yards and taking it to his home
stead 40 miles south to use in
breaking land, herding horses and
chasing coyotes.
o. T. Stennes and G. H. Flint
had gone to Helena to lobby in
favor of desirable seed grain
laws.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-14
itudy Of Acts 5:12 to ca.

study of Acts SIP to 6:7.
The Rev. o. R. A. T~ollefson
will have the radio service at 2:3O.
There was an increase in the
adult Bible class last Sunday and
a good attendance at the preach
ing services. But there is room for
Improvement and always will be.
Come and help us make it a bet
ter class and a better service. To
all who are without a church
home we extend a special well
come.