davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

A Boy
Cannot change his school clothes every
time he wishes to indulge in a game OF
lean frog SO a suit which shall be at the
same time decorous enough for the school
room and stout enough for the play ground
is a desideratum for the lad of from six
to sixteen.
This suit should be made Of strong, good
cloth. Cheap, shoddy material is like tow
in the fire before the onslaught of the boy.
For all but the warmest weather good
cheviot Is comfortable, and resists his raw
ages as well as anything.
Seams should be neatly and strongly I'm
ished at the ends and strong linen thread
used in their manufacture. Buttons espe-
cially must receive plenty of thread, and
those which have to bear strain should be
sewed on over pin or match, Whlch
should be removed when the sewing Is
done The thread should then be wound
around the strands between the button and
the cloth until a structure is built which Is
perfectly firm. Then the thread should be
securely fastened on the under side. a
strong double lining or stay for the put
ton should be provided, or else at the hrst
provocation the boy will demolish the cloth
itself and nothing will be left upon winch
a new button may be established.
On all ready-made suits the buttons
should be carefully reserved before the boy
is allowed to don the garments Cloth COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
6 80 Z I5 @g3 $ Il \ III T Y
la(SeKzzkaagAAlL AROUNDr4E HOUgF:

, able 1t is inviting. Have the cushion
loose and utilize the box for this and other
cushions and pillows during the night and
rainy weather.
Rattan or wicker chairs with loose cush-
ions FOR seat and back are both light and
easy; and whether these or wooden chairs
are used they should be given a coat of
waterproof varniSh or enamel paint. If the
latter, choose some inconspicuous- color
rather than bright red. A capacious rocker
or armchair with pocket for holding
reading matter is a treasure. A woven
hammock is not only more comfortable,
but more durable than the netted sort.
a generously large receptacle for maya
zines and newspapers may be hung against
the house
There can scarcely be too many cushions
of the right sort. the right sort meaning
that they are both washable and strong.
In domestic weaves only indigo blue, mad
der red and iron rust color can be de-
pended upon. although green, old gold and
CURED hair is a cooler filling than feathers,
and on sultry days the air cushion is best
of all The Japanese floor pads, woven
of rushes are an inexpensive comfort and
proof against rain and sunshine.
A few blossoming plants lend the final
beauty to piazza furnishings. Long, mar
row boxes, like window boxes, fastened
outside the top of the balustrade or in
line with the outer edge of the floor, are
perfect for growing plants and vines. Lux
uriant growing vines the handSOmest
possible screen and next best are the Japa-
nese bamboo shades, which admit more
or less air and are not in the least injured
by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
ADNe

indigestion will take great deal more
time than many meals leisurely enjoyed.
Not
One woman in a hundred drinks enough
water to keep her system in a healthy con-
dition. A sluggish circulation and torpid
ity Of the liver will bring the disiguring
blemishes. Dark. shadowy, puffy places I'M
der the eye make one look haggard, tired
and weary of life. Massage and electric
treatment are good. but the main part of
the work Of identifying must be accom-
plished by oneself.
Any slight kidney disorder brings the
puffy look, and for this disorder drinking
plenty of water is one of the finest RENE
dies known. SSip the water slowly and do
not have 1t too cold. Three pints a day
is not a drop too much. A good way is to
sip big tumblerful half an hour before
each meal, to take another big tumberful
about two hours after each meal, another
Just before retiring, and another immedir
ately after rising.
Exercise daily, nutritious food, deep
breathing. a quick hand bath with tepid
salt water every day or a cold both every
day, sleep enough thoroughly to rest you,
a thoroughly ventilated bed chamber-all
these are necessary to the health that
means beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

"Can-
Old friendships be destroyed by toasted
cheese?' Sidney Smith said they could.
You may hustle your business or your
pleasure. but you cannot hustle your diges-
ton without mourning its revenge.
Digestion is not a simple process. 1t is a
complicated one, accomplished by num-
Der of mysterious happenings in the inner
regions, by kneading and churning by the
manufacture Of ferments, and the pouring
out of juices, which all result in the con-
version of ones daily bread, butter, meat,
vegetables and other concomitants into
flesh blood, bone and sinew. When food
of any kind is put into the stomach insuffi-
GENTLY masticated the result Is to over
strain the glands of the stomach. This
overstrain Is caused by the glands having
to overexert themselves in executing and
pouring out fermentive juices for the solv-
ing of the Jumps.
If these Jumps were reduced by proper
mastication to pulpy condition before be-
ing swallowed they could easily be acted on
by the gastric juice without unnecessary
effort to the stomach. 1t is no saving or
time to hurry and hustle over meals as
If they were things to be got over with
in the shortest time possible. An attack OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
We All Know

We All KNOW
How being nice works with the sales
man who tirelessly overhauls all his stocks
of summer silks just to show us how not
one of them quite matches our sample and
goes over cents and half cents as indus
trously as If he were to do the buying, and
thinks perhaps we can get it out of fourteen
yards instead of sixteen. and then at last,
when none of his stock quite fits the piece,
as he knew il would not before he began
overhauling, he simply good-humoredly
suggests where 10 go for the match. We do
not get what we want from that salesman
today, but we go back to him tomorrow
and forever. The men and women who are
nice to us are those whose society we nat
urally seek for our companions in pleasure
and in all our daily rounds.
Vice versa, the people to whom we are
nice are the people who come to us, bust
ness people for business, social acquaint-
ances for society. Being nice is further
more a good weapon for war time. Re
doubtable foes yield gracefully to nice
way, whereas they let loose their dogs of
war on any who approach with fsticuffs
and clubs.
1t is not necessary TO raise ones voice just
because one is talking 70 the gas man. IL Is
not necessary to come to words in straight
ening out a bill that has gone awry- MO-
distes' mistakes can be settled just as
adroitIy without as with shows of temper,
with large odds favoring the temperless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
IHM2fGEcpEN

the stock for the consomme before the lat
ter is strained and cleared.
Shoulder of LaInb.-Choose nice fore
quarter of lamb, and lard 1t with thin slices
of French larding baconi wrap 1t in but
tered paper, and roast or bake It, as you
please, keeping it well basted over the pa
per. Remove the latter little before the
joint is ready, to allow 1t to color. AS you
are dishing the joint, raise the shoulder
gently from the breast and slip in a good
pat of maitre d'hotel butter; replace it in
position, and serve with it's own gravy
! round it, and boat of mint sauce for those
who like this condiment. Some people pre-
fer a good squeeze of lemon juice and a
tiny dust of coraline pepper. so the lemon
and pepper caster should be handed with
| the lamb. Mint chutney is also much liked
with roast lamb, and is made thus: Pick
some good mint, and take two full table,
| spoonfuls of this. blanch 1t for six or seven
minutes, after which dry well in a clean
cloth, pound it thoroughly. and mix it with
a teaspoonful of grated ginger, half tea
| spoonful of finely minced onion or chives,
the same of minced green chillies, and
enough good vinegar to sharpen 1t.
New Potatoes.--Cook these as usual, but
when ready toss them In ounce or two
of fresh butter, to which you have added
some finely minced parsley. squeeze of
| lemon juice, with little salt and white
pepper to taste till the potatoes are nicely
glazed and use.
Asparagus.-Boil the asparagus as usual,
| drain well and serve on a hot dish with
| DeuTre IOnOu f'Or This, put TOUR ounces OF
| best fresh butter in pan, with about q
| teaspoonful of salt. half teaspoonful of
| white pepper and the juice of half lemon.
| Stir this all over the fire with freshly
scalded wooden spoon till the butter Is
about half melted when the pan is lifted
| off the fire and the stirring continued till
the butter is perfectly dissolved.
Florentine 1ce.-Prepare some pistachio
cream Ice thus: Blanch, peel and pound
| four ounces Of pistachio kernels, adding a
spoonful each of rose water and mara
schino to the mass when thoroughly pound
| ed, then sieve 1t. Have ready three-Quar-
| tiers of O pint of rich custard, and work in
gradually the pistachio paste; add to this
| a gill of stiff1y whisked and sweetened
cream, color with two or three drops of
apple green, then freeze to a thick batter.
When sufficiently stiff line a mold about
one inch to one and one-half inches thick
| with this cream ice, and fill up with straw
berry water ice; cover this with more of
| the pistachio, and set it in the ice for one
and a half to two hours. To turn out dip
| the mold In plain cold water, dry the edges.
and turn out For the strawberry water
| Ice, crush the Strawberries In q mortar
adding for each pound OF fruit six ounces
pulverized sugar, the juice of lemon and
drop or two of carmine; stir into II three
quarters of pint of cold water and gill
Of maraschino strip. and again freeze to a
] batter, using this to fill up the mold
Noisettes-Whisk the whites Of three or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
A Beautiful Environment

A Beautiful Environment
Helps to mold character. Contact with
pictures and books is in itself elevating.
1t Is good thing to live in home where
books abound even If one does little more
than become familiar with their bindings,
and the chances are that in home where
books multiply there will be good deal of
household reading.
Every fine engraving helps to form the
child's love Of art. Music and musical In
struments assist in producing the gentle
ness and sweetness which go far to Oil the
machinery of living. The coming to home
of welcome guests Is another influence that
molds and refines. Children who are accus-
toned to the presence of visitors and who
assist in their entertainment always have
a more pleasing manner, are more at their
ease and consequently more graceful and
tactful than those who have not this ad-
vantage.
Among the best influences which can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
If busted

If busted
Daily and rubbed up with a pad of tissue
paper. mirrors keep in beautiful condition.
To cleanse them If neglected, dip cloth in
methylated spirits and then in precipitated
whiting and rub this well over the glass.
being careful. however, not to touch the
frame with IL or let it get under the
frame as this is not easy to remove. When
dry rub up well with Chamois leather or
a pad of clean old soft newspaper
Fly marks may be removed by busting
them with powdered blue, and then rubbing
them up with an old silk handkerchief.
The frames should be carefully busted and
wiped over with onion water, as this keeps
off the flies
For gilt frame which are not quite of
the best quality good thing is coating
of clear parchment size over the gliding,
this prevents the darkening and discolor-
ing of the gold. and also allows of the
frames being lightly wiped over occasionally
lowed to dry of itself.
To Give
A veranda its most cosy and inviting look
there must be a floor rug of some sort, If
only a breadth of rag carpet or mating.
The latter or a fiber rug is preferable to a
wooden rug, although there are few rains
when the wooden will become wet if rolled
back against the house. The suitable has
been termed the beautiful, and no piazza
furnishings are suitable that must endure
wind and weather and an occasional scrub
bling or visit TO the laundry \ box seat in
one corner is as convenient and comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
@ Wm
NURSERY

brought to bear upon children while they
are growing up must be counted travel.
We are all broadened by seeing how other
people live and do. Even If one cannot go
far, yet to go somewhere is a good thing
in the education of children. If the father
goes away for business trip of a few
days, let him take his twelve-year-old boy
and combine pleasure trip for the boy
boy will be prolted and will receive an in
f1uence that he would have missed by stay
ing at home.
Nature in her various aspects and moods.
the love for dumb animals, the care for chill
dren less pleasantly circumstanced, and the
exercise of a taste for any sort Of collect
mysteries, stamps. flowers or other speci-
mens--are among the influences that mold
young lives.
Music as a part of the daily food. instru-
mental or vocal, in concert, opera or re-
hearsal. is an influence worth more than
gold in q growing life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Swedish Salads.

Swedish Salads.
The Swedes are excellent COOKS, ana no
servant can command good wages as
cook unless she or he can show diploma
from, some prominent hotel, where cooking
is generally taught. The skill OF sweolsh
cooks in arranging tempting salads of all
sorts is unsurpassed. Among salads herring
is a favorite.
Herring Salad-Soak two good salt Dutch
behring's in water twenty-four hours' re-
move the bones and cut In small dice; chop
fine an equal amount OF cooked niea' VI
any sort and half the amount OF boileo Po-
tatoes APPLES and beetS. Mince one table
cnoon capers and four hard boiled eggs
yolks and whites separately. oet aPatt d
little of each kind for the trimming OF ehe
salad and mix all the rest carefully, SO as
NOT 10 mash it, with three tablespoons
sweet cream two of sweet Oil, TWO OF VINE
gar and pepper, sugar and frehch mus 'ai y !,
to taste. Cut few b0hed potd.oes attu
heets in thin slices and make ngures Win
yegetable cutter. Rub a form with sweet
oil and cover the bottom ana sioes TASTE
fully with these figures. Pour In the saiao
carefully and press 1t down. NOW turn inc ie
form INSIDE down on platter ana lei IL
rest awhile until the salad Is settled. linen
earnish with the white, red and yellow OF
the eggs, potatoes, apples, peets ana her :
rings Make gravy OF cream, OH, vihesa,.
s,,par pepper and mustard to taste. SAT-
| salmon may be substituted for the herring.
White Fish Salad.-Boil sufficient white
fish for your salad When ready take out
| of the water. Boil gently in the same water
1 half package gelatne and whites OF three
eggs Strain and set aside to cool. Remove
| the bones from the fish and pick 1t to small
| pieces; place in layer on platter with
sor1e sharp gravy poured over It, Next a
layer of beets picked cucumbers and hard-
boiled eggs, all cut in thin slices, then fish
with gravy and so on. Continue until all
the fish is used the last layer being gravy.
C;arnish with capers. pieces OF the hsh jelly
and picked beets.
An English Sunday Dinner.
Consomme OF asparagus.
ForequaFter Of lamb. Maitre dhotel.
New potatoes Asparagus in butter.
Floreptine Ice.
Nuts Cheese. Coffee.
Consomme-Take from twenty to thirty
asparagus of the long. slender green kind
and with sharp knife cut them into inch
lengths. Boil these in a flreproof china or
enameled pan, with just enough consomme
to cover them, and cook gently. Have
ready some good, light-colored consomme,
strained and cleared; slip the asparagus
| into this, let 1t just come to the boil and
serve. 1t adds greatly to the flavor If the
tough ends Of the asparagus are boiled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

and growing into most involved points.
They are made resembling the bolero, lack
Ing the under gore. and also buttoning in
the back. Col bolero Is the name Of the
new STYLE
By using hsle thread gloves one can al
ways have clean gloves to wear. When
you've been out and your gloves are soiled
wash the gloves while you have them on
and hang them UP to dry. They'll be spick
and span for the next wearing.
A flexible curtain rod OF nickel-plated coil
spring similar to those used as hangers on
bird cages is a novelty which catches the
eye OF the shopping housekeeper. its adap-
liability to any window makes possible the
threading Of all curtains at once, and 1t can
also be used In many places where the fixed
pole IL unavailable. Pillow shams, screens
Tor sinks and nurperous uses will readily
suggest themselves.
Big buttons are seen on most carefully
dresAed youngsters gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
What She Is Buying.

What She Is Buying.
Among the novelties seen in the shops, a
combined heater and cooler is a handy de-
vice for keeping milk fresh. A compart-
ment for ice or hot water takes scarcely
any room, the whole being fitted into a
wicker case about foot square. A handle
renders the whole affair easy Of transporta-
ton for visits to the country side or at
picnics.
Rubber bathtubs and also those made of
papier mache are always useful when going
into the country.
Uncovered ironing boards are to be had
for 25 cents. and one can easily cover them
either by sewing over or pinning with small
safety pins
Nursery baskets, the back Of which, when
open, makes rest for the little ones spine,
cannot be too highly recommended for con-
venience for children.
Collar and cum sets are getting deeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

leaves, dotted with tomatoes and with a
tartare sauce dressing. With this are
served thin slices of cool cucumber and
onions, sprinkled with capers and nastur-
tium buds.
Pate de foie gras follows. in cups of yell
low, decorated with punches of nasturtium
buds and seeds lying on top of each. Chops
and peas are served yellow lace paper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Certain of One Thing.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs Kawner-How did the election suit
your husband?
Mrs. Crossway--I haven't heard him say.
I know 1t didn't go the way he thought 1t
was going. though. There wasn't cent in
his pockets when I went through them the
night after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

and In the yellow frills that cover the ends
OF the chops are small punches of flowers,
and dotted over the trays are the blossoms
shipped closely.
A yellow dessert of the jelly order. sur
rounded with creamy delicacies in lighter
shades. cheese, bonbons, ETC., at the close
lend their contribution to the luncheon in
honor of the beautiful nasturtium flower
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-06

treaty of peace. Baron Komura, at
Whites request, tomorrow will, pro-
badly, fix the day for its signature.
Russias' consent to suspension of
hostilities reached Witte tonight.
japan has agreed to the immediate
conclusion of an armistice. A meeting
will be held tomorrow morni ng and
proclamation for the complete suspen
sion of hostilities, preliminary to the
arrangement of the details by the two
generals upon the BATTLEFIELD will be
agreed upon.
Witte Is exceedingly anxious to sail
for home September 10. Therefore he
is doing all he can to hasten the
drafting of the tr atty, which will
probably be prepared to sign Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-06

soon be ready for letting the contrac
for the construction of what is known
as the Cloverport railroad. the engi-
neers are here and will go over the
different routes and the one best
adapted, under all circumstances,
considering the action OF the people
along the route and all, will be
adopted.
There has been scme delay on ac-
count of running some surveys from
Green River
There are two points in view on
Green River, Smallhouse and Point
Pleasant, and there are four starting
places on Pond River. MoNarv, The
Iron Bridge, Mlllport and Brucken 5
Mill that are under consideration.
There are also two routes into Madi-
sonville, one entering the city over the
Royal Coal Co.'S switch and the other
enter ng the north part of the city.
The most advantageous of these var
lous routes is to be determined as soon
as possible, after which operation OF
construction will be punished as rapid e
10 as possible
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-06

HAS STOOD THE TEST Is YEARS.
The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taking. 1t is
iron and quinine in a tastelvss FORM No cure
no pay. soc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-06
A History of Base Ball.

Somebody who has looked deeper
than the ordinary observer gives this
history of base ball: The devil was the
first coacher. He coached Eve, and
she stole second, Adam stole third.
When the servant of Isaac met Rebecca
at the we'll she walked along with the
pitcher. Samson struck out a good
many times when he beat the Philis-
tines. Moses made the first home run
when he slew the Egyptians and Cain
made base hit when he slew Abel.
Abraham made sacrifice. The pro-
digal son made home run. David was
long distance thrower and Moses shut
out the Egyptians at the Red Sea.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-06
A TEXAS WONDER

One small bottle..ot the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sions, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men
and women regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your
druggist it will he sent by mail on
receipt of 81 One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect cure. DR.. e. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. o. Box 500, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for. testimonials.
Sold by ali druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-06
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley q Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same sati sfacilon, 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates and Is
safest for children and delicate per-
sons. Sold by A. r. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-06
MARRIED AT GLENDEANE.
Wedding of Miss AIIeine Murray And
Mr.. Fred Ferry Wednesday.

A pretty and charming wedding was
that of Miss Aliene Amanda Murray
and Mr.. Fred ID. Ferry, of this city,
at Glendeane last Wednesday after
noon, at the home of the BRIDES faith
er, Former Adjutant General David
r. Murray. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. T. G.. Kerr, of Hod
gen Vile. pastor of the Lucille Memoir
lal Presbyterian church, of this city,
in the presence of relatives and friends
from various parts of the county.
A handsome reception followed after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry left for
bridal trip to Michigan and the
northern lakes. They will be at home
to their friends in CloveIport after
September Is.
Miss Murray was born and reared
in Cloverport and is a young lady with
large acquaintance of friends over
the county.
Mr.. Ferry is agent at this place tor
the Henderson Route and is a son of
the late F. j. Ferry, master mechanic
OF the same road.
Miss Murray and Mr.. Ferry are we'll
known in Breckenridge county.