davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

meet and form a rectangle. This becomes
the frame proper and the velvet undernea tn
is but it's background
Dark maroon or peacock blue are at
tractive colors on which to mount massive,
heavy corners Of pocketbooks, while tur-
quoise or apple green make daintier back
grounds for light, open designs In silver.
The reason velvet Is chosen as the back
ground is because the metal sinks into It's
depth and therefore appears better than If
mounted on satin or some other materials
of smooth surface.
Heavy cardboard Is first Of all used, being
covered with the velvet, and in doing this
work a strong glue is essential. The silver
corners are also held to the frame with
glue
Women who have some sentiment about
an old pocketbook or cardcase have found
the idea of perpetuating the corners as
picture frame most acceptable. 1t Is even
possible to nave 1t surround a photograph
Of the original donor of the pocketbook
The most elaborate frame that has been
seen made from old silver bits was large
and almost round in shape. Two heavy
semi-circular pieces of silver formed the
decoration. They had been taken from
side bags, Of which they were the clasps
The chains from which they once hung had
been removed and their backs taken off
The flat fronts, therefore. alone remained
and showed themselves most adaptable for
making a large frame. These side bags, it
seems, are no longer in favor with Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Turkey Recipes.

Turkey Timbales.-Rub one cupful of cold
roast turkey through a coarse wire sieve,
add to the meat one cupful powdered bread
crumbs, the yolks of two, eggs. one tea
spoonful SALT dash Of red pepper, a sprig
of parsley chopped fine, a little grated nut
meg, one tablespoonful Of butter or olive
oil; mix thoroughly and slowly add half q
cupful of cream and the beaten whites of
two eggs. Line buttered molds with the
mixture, filling in the center with finely
chopped mushrooms or canned peas. Bake
fifteen or twenty minutes
Jellied Turkey.-Fill a mold with alternate
layers of finely chopped cold roasted turkey,
the white meat preferably, seasoned to
taste with salt and pepper and cranberry
sauce. When the mold Is filled place a
weight on top and set on ice to harden.
Turn the jelly upon platter and garnish
with parsley or lettuce.
Baked Quails.-Stuff the quails with
chestnuts which have been boiled, peeled,
mashed and seasoned with little salt,
cream and butter. Rub the birds over
slightly with busting of cayenne pepper
and salt and cover with thin slices of cold
boiled ham tied securely. Place in a baking
dish with a large piece of butter and boil
ing water to partly cover. Inclose the dish
and bake in good oven until tender, rails
ing the lid and basting frequently. When
done remove the ham and thicken the
gravy with a little -four Serve hot
SARAH RODNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Fashion. Many women, however, have
them laid aside, and their clasps are often
of antique silver. showing hand workman
ship. Should they again become the mode
1t would be quite simple matter to restore
those decorating frames to their original
form.
Gold corners of pocketbooks and those
made of Russian enamel can be treated I'm
the same way as the silver pieces. Usually,
however, women possessing these more
precious pieces of metal have new pocket
books made to fit them whenever excessive
soil or wear makes 1t necessary The sill
yer corners are much less costly that Ii
hardly pays to have new leather books
made for them expressly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
A Clever Child.


Lady Jane Grey was the most learned
child of which history has any perfect rec
ord. Before she was nine years old she
wrote beautiful hand and was able to
play on many different musical instru-
ments. She could speak several languages,
both ancient. and modern, besides being
well grounded in philosophy.
When other children were playing she
would amuse herself by reading writings
of the philosophers in the original Greek
She led very lonely life when she was
child, as her mother and father were Of
ten away at court, leaving her to the care
of her governess and her sehoolmasters at
the gloomy family place called ERADICATE.
Perhaps that Is why she became so learned.
The big, square house was built on the
edge of a great forest surrounded by acres
of uninhabited land. There were very few
books and not any newspapers at the castle.
and Lady Grey had no playmates, as her
governess would not allow her to play with
the servants children, and there were no
others suitable for her companionship with
In miles. says Home Chat. Poor little thing!
She would have been happier with a little
more love and little less learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

the long sweep of train. The princess and
empire gowns have to a certain extent done
away temporarily with the girdle, but when
belt is worn or when gown is made with
two waists for one skirt, then it may be OF
whatever width is most becoming. One cos
tune of all-over lace had a decollete waist
of heavy satin trimmed with surplice of
the lace, and this bodice needed no belt.
The satin came well down over the skirt in
a rounded peak in form and in the back
was finished off with a large pearl bead or
nament
While quality ranks far ahead OF guam
tity in the relative importance in the out
mt, still a certain number of evening gowns
are necessary and must be allowed for. 1t
is well to keep the dinner dresses and ball
gowns distinct, If possible, although there
is very little noticeable difference among
the models. In the average dinner gown
the sleeves are just a triie longer, the
decolletage somewhat higher and the train
not quite SO long for ball gown, but
when necessary the same model can serve
for either purpose and naturally give the
appearance of greater variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

favor just now as either the plain or fig
ured effects. Powered silks and plain tat
fetas are both to certain extent fashion
able, but, on the whole, plain satin finished
materials are for the moment most in favor.
For dinner gowns Powered silks are rather
smart, but for ball gowns they are quite
outclassed by the richer brocades. Every
thing should have satin finish this year,
even a satin crepe de chine being preferred
to dull taffeta. Many of the embroidered
crepes are most attractive, more especially
the so-called Japanese and oriental goods,
although it Is to be questioned whether the
majority Of these materials were ever seen
in the orient.
This winter only the longest evening
gowns will be smart, and even the debu-
tantes cannot have short dresses. Whether
OF tulle or satin the train must be just as
long as her figure can stand, and fortu-
nately there are few women to whom "A
long and graceful train is not particularly
becoming. While just touching the floor in
front, on the sides the material must hang
quite long. so as to merge gracefully into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Frames Made of
Pocketbook Corners

+ INSTEAD Of throwing away the silver
corners of old pocketbooks, or selling
them for old silver and securing there
by a painfully small sum Of money, clever
women are now using them for making
most attractive picture frames. These cor
ners are indeed easily stripped from an old
pocketbook and mounted on velvet back
ground conforming with their size and
shape. The opening for the photograph can
naturally be made small or large 1t Is the
outside of the frame alone which is con-
trolled by the silver corners.
When the old pocketbook has but two
silver pieces they should be put on the
diagonal corners of the velvet frame. In
such cases 1t can be made to fit some par
ticular picture, as the corners are then but
a decoration and without effect on the size
of the frame. OF course, a prettier frame
can be made when the old pocketbook has
four silver corners. Cardcases, portfolios
and mems notebooks have usually this
number. They then must be taken from the
leather and laid together so that their ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
A Plea for Pockets.

Today petticoat pockets. or safely sus-
pended pockets-or, in fact, pockets at all.
would spoil our entire scheme of decora-
ton; therefore we are reduced to the hand
bag The handbag, whether of gold studded
with precious gems or of imitation leather
with a turquoise blue glass clasp, is the
most conveniently lost or stolen contriv-
ance ever invented. Is this to continue?
Must we struggle on. pocketless and forlorn
until some man wins undying fame with q
porous plaster purse warranted never to
leave the owner?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

but the chiffons this year are far hand
somer than any seen hitherto Some have
large all-over designs in many colored flow
ers. all on the softest, most delicate tints,
with wide border Of black and white
stripes over which the flowers climb in
trellis effect. Then there are many chiffons
that have only wide figured border, which
Is used for the end of the skirt and Is wide
enough to make the low waist and to fall
In cape effect over lace sleeve. Often for
the evening this chiffon is made up over a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

youthful colorings-deep purple and mauve
with a decided black and white border-the
material Is equally charming.
Occasionally there is to be seen some
color combination with two shades of chif-
fon, the one laid on over the other, with a
lining of still another shade, but this
scheme of contrast belongs to last year, and
when contrast is now desired it is looked
for in the trimmings and embroideries on
the dress. Shaded silks and chiffons are
also worn, but do not seem SO much in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

pale shade of pink, blue, mauve, yellow or
green, but any shade, no matter how faint.
is sure to take away a trife from design.
1t is better to bring out some one of the
colors more distinctly by satin girdle and
ribbon trimming or bowknots placed on
both skirt and waist, while a little band of
the colored satin ribbon may be used to fin
ish Off the sleeve above the lace ruf11e or
ruche. In pink, blue and pale green or
some such soft colorings an exquisite gown
may be had of this new chiffon, but in less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Homemade Frankfort Sausage.

Use for this any part of the pig, but
equal quantities lean and fat. Mince fine
season with coriander seeds. salt, pepper
and small quantity grated nutmeg Have
skins well cleaned and soaked in cold salt
water for several hours Fill secure the
ends, and hang in cool dry place to use
as needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

designs in selecting your evening hats. 1t
is all very well to be modest and retiring
In the day time in ones attire, but at night
one really needs to come out little more
strongly. Ones effects must be purposely
accentuated-like the stage beauty tints-if
they are to carry well in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Many Uses for the
Powered Silks

KIT OW is the time to search trunks and
IN bandboXes for brocades, lowered
silks or ribbons in these designs,
for never was fashion so enthusiastic in
the use of these materials. For almost
every item of woman's wardrobe they
are being lavishly employed, and few pieces
OF fancy work are complete without some
appliqued brocade or silk designs. The most
fortunate part of II is for the woman who
saves her pieces that hardly any bit of
Powered ribbon or brocade is too small or
too odd In shape to be of some use. OF
course, the big pieces may be more import
antly employed, but the little pieces are by
no means to be despised.
Dresses. waists. belts, stocks, petticoats,
dressing sacques. negliges, hats all have
trimmings of Powered silk or brocade, gen.
orally not in big folds, but In little bits scat
tered here and there and supplemented with
stitching or with the design brought out by
additional embroidery. In handbags and
other small accessories of the toilet the
style is equally popular, while in women's
fancy work, in the small boudoir and draw
ing-room fittings which are the result of
feminine skill there Is hardly any one thing
from which the Powered silk or brocade ap-
plque is lacking.
Hats for young girls to wear in the after
Moons for the matinee and other dressy oc-
lowered silk. The hats are of soft light
colored felts, pale yellow, tan, gray, pale
pink, rose or pale blue. The Powered silk is
in various colors, and the finishing touch is
a huge rose in some one shade which shows
In the silk and which contrasts prettily
with the color Of the hat. For instance, n
very light tan hat, draped with silk. having
a design In pink roses. pale green leaves
and forget-me-nots, had a pink rose at the
side. white felt hat with q pink and blue
lowered silk had large blue rose at the
side. A pale yellow felt hat with the silk
drapery IN green, rose. red and pink had a
wreath of white roses around the lower
edge of the drapery. The trimming of these
afternoon hats for young girls is Very SIM
pie, and the lowered ribbon or silk is the
only very noticeable ornament. Dark hats
are trimmed with dark lowered ribbon and
are most attractive.
The Powered silk craze shows itself more
generally on hats fer older persons In small
designs cut from the silk or ribbon and ap-
pliqued on lace, tulle, net or chiffon. 1t Is
used In little ehoux, crushed bows and II
is also quite attractive TO have large
buckles covered with bits OF brocade o,
with shirred Powered ribbon for use or
hats. These are further enhanced by gold
lace gold cord or bead embroidery, which
accentuates the floral design.
A very decided feature of this winters
fashions is what might be called the over.
bodices made OF this lowered ribbon /.
the shape of tiny boleros, very deep belts
with shoulder straps attached. surplces
suspenders, etc, the Powered ribbon anC
Generally speaking, ii Is most effective
when used over net, lace, chiffon som;
other diaphanous material, although these
garnitures are also very popular over frock.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Includes Hooking Valley.

While the Hooking Valley Rail
way company operates wholly
within Ohio, it is believed that it
will come under the operation of
law which will prohibit transpor-
tation companies from owning and
operating plants or mines which
produce the commodities which
they transport.
1t is no secret that the Sunday
Creek company is owned by the
Hooking Valley and at first it was
supposed that operating entirely
within the state the national law
would not affect the relationship.
However, it is now though that
making interstate shipments of
coal will bring the Hooking Valley
under the terms of the law and it
Is expected that soon method will
be worked out by which the rail
road and coal companies will be
divorced so us to comply with the
law.
If the Hooking Valley takes over
the X, & NJ, it will become an in.
terstate road and there will be no
question as to its liability under
the act. The Eastern coal roads
are now considering plan by
which the coal stocks held by them
will be distributed pro rata among
their stockholders.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Million in Gas Suit.

Springfield, Ohio, May l6,-A
suit involving $l,OO3'Sl3, ls pend
ing in the United States court for
Southern Ohio. The plaintiff is
the Great Southern Gas and Oil
company and the defendant the
Logan Natural Gas and Fuel com
pany. The latter has the contract
for supplying Newark, Ironton,
Ashland and a dozen other Ohio
towns with natural gas. Because
defendant drilled in big well on
land leased by the plaintiff, and
used the gas therefrom to meet its
contracts, the sum mentioned is
claimed.
General b. II. Cowen, special
master, found that the Logan COM
pany had been guilty. of knowingly
confusing and blending its owngas
with gas from the we'll of the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Supt. Martzolff Resigns.

The closing of the schools at
this place ends Supt. G. L. Mart
zoltf's connection Herewith, he
having resigned to accept place
in the Ohio University. Supt.
Martzolf has reason TO feel proud
of the showing made by the New
Lexington schools during the time
he has had charge of them. He
has succeeded In placing the high
school among the firsr-class and
has at all times given the institu-
tion his best thought and efforts.
Mr.. Martzolff is an instructor of
recognized ability and is bound to
succeed in his chosen profession.
New Lexington is exceedingly
sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
zolf-New Lexington Herald.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Judge Wright for Congress.

"Our distinguished Democrat,
Mr.. Daugherty, positively declines
to have his name conjured with in
connection with the congressional
romiaation in our district" re-
marked Judge j. G. Reeves, of
Lancaster, Ohio, who was at the
Hotel Honing, "and public atten-
tion appears to be centering upon
Judge Oliver Wright of Logan, as
the man to lead the Democratic
cohorts against Mr.. Doughlas, the
Republican nominee, of Chlllicothe.
If Judge Wright is nominated he
will make it very warm for Mr..
Doughlas, for Republican politics
is not as serene in the Eleventh
District as it might be since the
Sage of Athens, General Gros-
venor, was thrown down, and the
Judge is very popular IN his dis
trict-sven stronger than his
party. Gin. Enquirer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31

other company, and therefore, un-
der the rule of law relating to the
confusion Of goods held that the
Logan company was bound to pay
over the entire value of all the gas
sold by the company during the
time that its supply pipe was con
nected with the we'll to which it
had no right. The smount is as
given above. The defendant is
protesting against the ward, as
serting that it is equivalent to con-
tiscation. Many noted attorneys,
including Congressman Charles H.
Grosvenor, have been retained In
the case.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Wedding of Miss Mccarthy.

The marriage of Miss Idcne Me
Carthy and Mr., A. Lee Wilson will
take place this evening at & o'clock
at the home of the brides mother
at Washington, Pa.
Miss Mccarthy is well-known in
Athens, having made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Preston
for several years, and was most
popular in Athens society circless
She left here last fall and spent the
winter with Mrs. Julia Dew of
Logan and left there recently for
her home in Pennsylvania.
The groom's home is at Green
field, Ohio. He is graduate of
Wooster University and has re-
Gently been graduated from the
theological department of Prince
ton University.-EX,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Favors Gabriel.
cAthens Messenger and Herald,

The board of trustees of the A tn
ems State Hospital held regular
monthly session at the hospital
Thursday. H Hpn. Chris Mckee, the
new member from Noble county,
arrived at noon to attend his first
meeting with the board. Nothing
but the regular routine business of
the institution was taken up today.
A number of applications for the
stewardship were presented, but
no action was taken.
Among the candidates for Mr..
Carpenters place are Jesse w /.
Gabriel of Logan, George Osborne
of Washington G. H., Mr.. Camp
bell Of Marietta, j. A. Kiener of
Moxahala and a Noble county man
whose name had not been presented
at this writing.
If local sentiment would cut any
figure Jesse w. Gabriel would re-
ceive the appointment when the
time comes. lie is native Of Ath
ems county, and grew to manhood
in tins city. He is young man
of sterling qualities, honest and
commands the highest regard of all
who know him. He has made his
own way in the business world
without any other assistance than
an indomitable disposition to sue
ceed. For number of years he
has been engaged in the manufac-
ture Of cigars in Logan and by
close application to business, fair
dealing and plenty of hustle he has
built up hourishing trade. Many
young men under more favorable
circumstance have failed where
Mr.. Gabriel has made pronounced
success. He is popular both here
and at his home in Logan IN bus
mess as we'll as political circles.
Without any intended dispar-
agement of any other candidate,
leaving sentiment entirely In the
back ground, it seems to he the
universal verdict among people
who have known him all of his life,
that the board could not select a
more capable, efficient or popular
man than Jesse W. Gabriel.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
SHAWNEE.
VICTORIOUS
In a Very Poorly Played
Game.
TWELVE TO TWO
Tells the Tale of What
They Handed to Us.
TWELVE TO TWO

Logan's Nemesis must have
blossomed into twins, and both
were on duty Sunday. The lin
ing was waloped out Of the local
team in manner calculated to
provoke tears. The visitors
seemed to have things all their
own way from the beginning, and
trotted around the bases till you
couldn't rest. There were not a
great many errors, but almost
every man ON the Logan team was
"groggy," and none of them, wlth
the possible exception of ubiqui-
ii pus Blntz, played up to their
average. Some of the work was
positively rank, and yet there was
Just a concentration of loose play
ing, without any assignable errors.
Shawnee, on the other hand, put
up a fine, stiff game, and every
man on their team made good,
both in sUickwork and in play.
The game opened at 2;30 with
Livingston in the box for Logan,
and for the first two innings the
prospects were good. The first
man up, T. Meredith fouled to
Canty, and Locke famed Good
man then sent a long low fly to
right center, which Spencer mis-
Judged and ran under, the runner
got to second and was making
good Roadway for third, when
Buntz, to whom Lytle fielded the
ball, threw wild to third, and
Goodman trotted home. The next
man up grounded to Buntz. There
was nothing discouraging about
the inning it seemed more like :
little luck than anything else, for
when Spencer don't get his it is
something unusual. In the second
Shawnee scored nothing, and Lo-
gan got the same in the first two.
The third opened with single
by Miller; the next man got first
on play to second I, Meredith
singled Locke then raped one
that hit the left center fence, and
put Spencer out of business for a
few minutes. He made a noble
run for the fly, and came near
getting it, but ran into the fence,
bruising his face badly. While
Webb was attending 10 him the
three men scored. Two put.outs
followed. Logan, in their half,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Must Buy Tickets.

Pursuant to an order issued
from the Central Passenger asso-
citation cash fares on railroads in
Ohio will be ten cents higher than
published tariffs, from this on.
The excuse given for this action
is that, because of the operation
of the new two cent fare law, Il
great many people are paying
fares on the train and not buying
tickets. This is causing conduc-
tor. Il great deal Of trouble and
extra work and the charge is
made to discourage the practice
as much as possible.
The conductor will give each
passenger paying the cash fare IA
rebate check calling for ten cents
and this will be redeemed upon
presentation at any railroad sta
tion in the state.
Still another effect of the law
was noticeable at Chicago recent
ly, when the Central Passenger
association turned down all re-
quests from Ohio for reduced
fares to conventions. In substance
the railroads are telling the peo-
pie of Ohio; "You have made
your bed, now you must lie in it.
The G.. A. r. and the Ohio Teach
ers' association were the largest
bodies asking for rates.