davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
WOnen'S
Custom
tailored
SUITS,
Worth SIS to$55

The lot embraces all the
smartest and newest models
designed for this seasons wear.
Finer qualities and better
STYLES are not to be found in
Washington selling at one-half
more.
The collection embraces
Handsome Imported Chiffon
Broadcloth Suits, in beautiful
long Directoire models, trim
med with satin revers and large
satin molds; others elegantly
embellished with satin effects
and satin ornaments, with ex-
tremely long coats; others are
in military effects, long coat
with standing collar; large hip
pockets and satin pipings, and
there are tight-ftting models,
with long coats, elegantly de-
signed with satin, plain collar
and revers.
Many handsome models in
plain tailored styles, with
touch of silk pipings, finished at
the neck with Directoire tie,
and many magnihcently trim
med suits in braided and satin
designs.
Colors include smoke gray, ele-
plants gray, catawba, caLard blue,
olive green, wistaria, navy blue and
dressy black.
Sale price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

15c Curtain
Swiss, oAc.
/ case of Yard
wide. Fine Quail
ity White Cur
tain Swiss. in va
rious size dots
and figures. Suit
able for dining
room. bedroom
curtains. scarfs
a n d draperies.
Regular price, 15c
yd. Special at 9%c
yd.
25c Curtain
Poles, 15c.
5 feet Curtain
Poles. complete
with rings. knobs
and b r q C k e is.
Choice of oak,
mahogany finish.
also white enam-
ell corrugated with
knobs and brack-
cts. Special price
for one day at
15c set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

Hydegrade Heatherbloom, 29c yd.
like lining material knows the regular price We offer pieces
genuine Hydegrade Heatherboom Taeta tomorrow at
zoe vard-has than buy for elsewhere.
Hydegrade trademark -
eofb and
pink, copenhagen ,gray.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
8ec Night
gowns, 6Qc.

6S"AASS S9Ss
WOmen's Heavy
Quality N l & h t.
gowns of flannel
cite. in n e a t
striped effects and
plain white: made
with turnover COL
lar and cuffs:
tri m m e d with
washable braid.
All sizes up to Il.
Sold regularly for
Soc. One day at
69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Children's Um-
brellaS, 4oc.

SASA@ASS fSSs
G hill dr. e n S
School Umbrel-
las. % and "a
inches. made of
good quality mer-
cerized glor | a
cloth: steel para
gon frames. Good
a S ort ment of
neat and pretty
handles. Special
at 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

pearl buttons. Some made with stiff
Numbered collars and cuffs, others
with soft stock collar and cuffs to
match.
The most sensible waists for every
day wear, smart and dreSsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Ioc Shoe
Dressing. &c.

W Il it III > = eS
Brown. Tan and
Black Shoe Dress
ing. paste or Ii
quid. Il q < u ! a r
price. l0c. One
day at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
BARGAIN
Briefs.
1oc Handker-
chiefs, &C.

CAlcISs So.
Special lot OF
Mems ] a po n e {
H a n d kerchiefs,
with large silk
embroidered ini-
tial.. All letters.
Regular price. 10c
each. Special for
one day at &c.
nimit of one
dozen to each
buyer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Leggins,
4Qc pair.

Women's. Miss
eS' and Children'S
Jersey Flece-lined
Leggins: a ii
sizes. 5 pc C ! a !
price, pair. 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
soc Bed
Pillows, 33c.

Pillows, 33c.
$40 Large size
Bed Pillows, filed
with crushed tur-
key re a I h e rs,
made sanitary by
cold blast process.
Gov red wi; n
heavy 4. G. A.
ticking Regular
SIC value. One
day at SIC each.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
MY DOG REX.

Dear Little Men and Little Women thougHl
nsrbaDs YOU would like to hear about my Dig St
T3ernar5 dog Rex He is a beautiful dog, with long
yellow and white curly hair
NV friend and like very much TO play hide anu
seek with him We make him lie down IN our front
yard and tell him not to come until We CAL MN
We then find our hiding place and call him, and in
very short time he comes right to the place where
we are hiding and barks; We keep this process up
for hours and still find it fun.
When We go away for our summer vacation We
leave Rex with friend of ours VINO likes him very
u1uch and l think he likes her, too, because every
1,,+re while he goes I'D to her house and makes her
a visit and We are TO find him up there If he
cannot be found near home.
Hoping this will interest you, remain. your con-
ztant reader ALICE NJ. PIERCE aged -
No 129 Grove street Stamford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Health Happiness Beauty Bound in Few Simple Phys
icaI Exercises, Says Mrs. c. T. Moore.

slouched down on her right hip. In that position
her breath could reach the apex Of her left
lung and r little soft spot had started there. We
can improve nutrition and assimilation Improved
circulation is at the bottom OF II all
These large. vigorous movements OF the body
soothe and rest nervous systems In modern
life we perform Z great many small, fine, monoto-
nous actions In offices We write or typeErite a
one set OF nerves. must go into each separate
movement That set of nerves becomes worn 70 the
breaking point Prolonged sewing is great strain
on the nervous system. People who have such
tasks could greatly relieve their nerves py prac-
Using z few siTrpl. motions half a dozen times
during the day One such motion Is TO stretch faf
back In the chair thrust the head and upper BODY
back raise the arms backward, thrust the lower
limbs out In the air wave them up and down q
few times and take a good deep yaTu. Thia Ii
natures method Of resting the body when II IS
tired and sleepy and If relaxed II thus several
times day we wouldn't have 10 relax IT SO much
standing and walking when we should not
TO stand on the balls OF the feet and reach up
UP TO the inch Of height lifting the whole upper
part OF the body, Is simple motion. yet II aids
good standing, good walking and good health TO
stand the balls OF the feet stoop 10 the hoor ana
rise without touching the heels is splendid exer-
else for the thing. All these balancing mo
tions train coordination Between the mind and the
muscles. which is very important thing The
person whose brain sad coordinate quickly
isn't nearly likely die by accident He IN
much more likely TO dodge a streetcar or a run
away horse Ths person vine stands suu to %
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
our WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Our teacher
has kindly permitted his pupils TO publish Weekly
Bulletin outside Of school hours. He las made his
class feel very proud indeed.
This Bulletin is issued every Monday. II contains
everything Of interest that has taken place IN the
class during the previous week.
We have an editor IN chief, contest editor, q
Joke editor and a chief OF art staff We also have
several assistant editors and feel very proud to
state that I of the latter. Eacn week the
scholar receiving the highest number OF credits mas
his or her name printed in the Bulletin; also the
one with the next highest count. Our first inten-
ton was to have the paper written by one Of the
scholars and exhibited IN the classroom. but the
father OF one OF our schoolnates who is printer,
volunteered to print the paper for Us each week
which offer we were glad TO accept. Each Monday
We receive about seventy-1ve copies o. the paper
which is distributed before one going 20 the
principal and one 10 each OF the scholars
This coming Monday will be the fifth issue of our
Bulletin There is a great Improvement IN our Bui-
letin every week. and are all very anxious Ior
20 ,c1ock m arrive so that we may receive copy.
EMILE BENDER (ageo IL.
No. ISe Milford street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
French Dinner Menu

r,,t them into pieces Take stew pan. put little
fat IN IL and set II over good fire Put the mush-
rooms in shaking often, and when done remove
10 another pan Put the kidneys in the same rat
shaking and stirring carefully to prevent burning
Five minutes are quite sufficient Remove and
place with the mushrooms Throw IN the pan a
teaspoonfuI OF minced shall2ts and half turnbler
OF white wine; boil down. add a gill OF brown
xravy let boil = few minutes. ana put IN an
ounce OF buttsr In which has hesn mixed With .
fork Q pinch OF rour. Pour the sauce into the
kidnsyz and In a basin Ths kidneys must
boil IN the sauce
DuCkling A rOrange.-Make the hrsr-
Brown the gibets with a minced onion and a little
fat Powder with teaspoonful OF -four: pour in
pint and half OF gravy and boil for an hour
with little salt and q few peppercorns
Put the ducking to ronst n the In pan.
with little fat, seasoned nicely and let Il get
golden brown. Remove the Fat. and finish cooking
with the above mentioned sauce. basting often
When very well done the sauce into an
other pan. and boil down until it Is the thickness
OF cream Pass through muslin. Take two oranges.
the rind of the half of and divide II into
thin strips; boil them in water for two minutes.
add the sauce. and make II the required thick
with the juice OF orange Peel the other
sn~ divide ali the psrts and put them en- . grill In
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Mistake Puzzie.-1n this puzzle were the follow
ing mistakes: The boy with the kite had only three
fingers on his left hand: he had three feet; he
had no ear; the other boy had only foot; the
kite had tail; the Cog had ears; the cat
had no tail; the house had chimney; the nag
was upside down. The neatest and best three an
swers sent by Leon Weed, aged seven years,
No Is Woodward avenue, South Norwalk. Conn.,.
who desires "A Trip Around the World In Post
Cards; Donald Hill, aged eleven years. No 20
Walnut street, Newark, n. j. "A Trip Around the
World in Postcards Marjorie Schnarr. aged
eleven years No. 52 Linden avenue, Ossining. N z.
box Of dainty note paper.
Things to Think About-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest Ruth Clements
aged ten years, Port Henry. n. Y, "A Trip Around
the World IN Postcards and Esther Brown. aged
nine years No. 52e Central avenue. Jersey City n.
j. embroidery
Recipe Corner.-For prize winners recipes pub
nshed-
Our Letter Box-See letters by prizs wtnners
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

mn over knows his danger but his muscles refuse
TO act You cannot balance your toes without
keeping your mind it All systematic exercises
train the mind send quick sure messages TO the
muscles.
The bending exercises teach TO bend from
the hips instead Of the waist line. Women bend
from the waist lire too much. which makes them
awkward and helpless.
systematic exercise keeps Us literally from
growing old. What is the essential quality OF old
age. It becomes apparent TO the eye? it is not
gray hair Many beautiful young women nave
gray hair. II is stiffness. rigidity. What is the
quality that makes kittens lambs or children so
pretty in play? It is that perfect grace which
comes from perfect IiInberness OF every muscle
keep this liniberness far into later years BY
systematic exercise 1t is not necessary to give
great amount Of time TO It It is only necessary TO
know the right motions and do them few minutes
every day year after year. After you have got
used 10 them you will find such pleasure in doing
them in your rooms without clothing that nothing
viii stop you Balance up and down TO the floor
the balls OF your feet "
do you hear the joints crack7" said M-s. Moore.
altar the class had balanced q moment Most OF
you are young people yet your knee Joints already
crack Those Of children would not Nature sup
plies that keeps the joints timber and noise
less With exercise you develop fluid
again.
When" said Mrs. Moore, you open the
window OF your bedroom after your morning bath.
go through your exercises without clothing. and
enjoy It, you may be pretty sure you are In
healthy condition and don't need tc dose. I: you
cannot do that, you not in q healthy condition
and are probably dosing more or less"
The special drill OF the day what MIS-
Moore called waist breathing" II is taken sitting
in chair The hands placed the hips
thumbs back. elbows in the natural position. In
this position the body above the waist is lifted
Just as high as it viii go Held at that point Tho
air IL szpellsd trom the lungs with WhistAaz
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
HosO TO 6gIfr, q Prize.

Contest No. 1 menu Puzzle).-Choics OF stsr-
ling silver Tribune badge, interesting book .
box OF water color paints. box OF dainty note
paper, pretty collar pin. embroidery set, 3
leather card case. e novelty belt pin or an trni-
tation ivory paper knife for the ueatsst and best
three answers.
Contest No. Things to Think About).-Choice OF
a leather pencil pocket, interesting book. an
embroidery set, pretty collar pin, box Of
water color paints sterling silver Tribune badge,
a box OF dainty notepaper "A Trip Around the
World in Postcards for the neatest and best two
solutions
Contest No. (Hidden Word Puzxle)--Choice Of
"A Trip Around the World in Postcards a box
OF water color paints, embroidery set a ster-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
,tr, without charge or cOnsldsratloa

a warm place 70 dry. SO to remove the 1ns skin
more easily. When this IS done arrange the ora1Es
slices all around the edges OF the dish. the duck
IN middle. few slices the breast. and pour
the sauce over.
Crepes Georgette.-The proportions ars a haf
pound OF -four. three ounces OF powdered sugar. =
pinch OF salt, SIX eggs and a pint and a quarter
OF milk Flavor with nqUeur glass OF brandy Or
ktrsch; put IN a bowl basin easy 70 STIR ths
-four, salt and sugar Add the sSss and mix to-
gether. stirring With q whip or a wooden spoon
and pour in the milk little bS rtIe. % prevent =
from curdIing. AT last pour II the brandy cut
into thin slices quarter OF q pound u pineapple,
and soak them IN a drop OF krsch nave q clean
frying pan. and heat IN 1t two ounces oc butter
until Il begins TO clear: remove to q small pan
Wipe the frying pan again, pour in & few drops
OF butter hold II over a gentle fire. when warn
pour in with a soup ladle small quantity Of paste.
enough to cover thiIly the bottom u the pan
Then place in a few slices OF pineapple. and
cover with little more paste shake the pan
When the cake recsdes from the sides OF the pan
turn u over When golden brown both sides
put on 9 dish n warm plAcs and sprinkle over
IL little powdered sugar. Pour In ths par = Little
buttsr and pasta. and continus IL you have used
al ingredients ArrAngs tbs c@kss neatly and serve
very hot.
GetferaI Directions.-Ths hors d'esGvrss may 90
- varied as ths taste or ths COOK desires II
Russia they generally served n tho antsrooEn.
arranged on a dresser. where they may Be eaten
before the dinner. Win tiny glasses q raA o.
kg umeL
or the eggs very largo potatoes. nearly ot .
size possible should be chosen G-ea- care must
De taken not To break the skins. and wneu ready
they must be placed in q very WARM oven, to get
brown before the eggs set hard
The oranges for the duck sh0ul1 be made ready
in advance. they the only things which taxa
time 20 prepare
The making OF the crspes VIII b facilitated &
swo 0x three p&aa ussd AZ shs sAras uEaA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

The liver IS gently rnassageG by deep breathing,
sad Ms Clara L Moore al her physical culture
class .t Brooklyn Institute Tuesday. The dia-
pbrag7u ues over the liver Ike great hand II
". breathec right that n Itself would exercise the
liver enough 70 prevent congestion there As we
don't p-e have 20 dose AL the time II We eX-
e-csse right and regularly won't have 10 dose.
Tie foil secretions Of congested liver alb
scrbec inc the blood and give Us heavy eyes and
hsacaches. make Us saIlow and old before our
ZINE
The body ought express the woman who in
habIis Il but very often & does not because the
WOMAN does not know how 70 use her own body
as az inr-runsnt What does this express 70 your
H-s Moore struck attitude with back bent
eackxs-o shoulders squared, bust prorruoeo. chin
4 the afr the image OF ssserr1ve. aggressive.
louc-vo,ced female The class laughed
Yes . expresses just that said Mrs Moore
Yet many sweet spirited sTe beiied By their
bodies in thar gay. They DC not know how 10 make
th..r bodies express them truly Here Is aaother
type" surken chest bent shoulders. drooplng heaa'
Eouchy body Immediately proclaimed the feminine
oo0r-nat.
TO stand right. walk, breathe, az Hit, 20
rEsta.rs work in the easiest and best way. Gdds
to cur vitality life health comfort beauty and en-
3oyment," said the instructor We can reduce Or
eEeEcone c0rpuency. dyspepsia insomnia nervous
neSs deSpondency. hollow chests and lung uouD4Ss
! hao Z pupil once, d otherwise healthy young
woman, who had actually started tuberculosis N
sss APEX 0f her Istt lung She nSait1a4iy seS0a
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
6be ~fory of tie Licben

,,--le folk VINO Ike TO know about the strange
.,s.ss that nature does viii surely want 10 know
.,5ut the Echens for they among the strang-
xst Of natures children Most OF US. probably, DO
-. notice them IN our country ranbles We are
,,ok1g for larger and conspicuous things,
.-t we pass By these 'huIIfhlest creatures OF the
,pods" But when learn them shall
xoude- why never noticed before how beautiful
.sev ar, They have flowers, Il Is true, but
they themselves often lovely flowers.
Mary OF them beautifully cotored that they
have boen much used IN the manUSacture Of dyes
srne OF them grow into tiny and delicately
h-anchec trees. Others noat from the branches OF
-,<i trees II Sez1hery purneS. Some form little
xcs-get cups that the fairies might drink out of
TIE writing uoheu traces designs upon trees and
spues -hsf look Ike ancient inscriptions The
rsp Bchen looks <or al the world like g map with
re countries outlined IN black. and black dots for
the towns
We can lock for nchens 3ust as well in winter
a. n summer. Winter and summer are much
alike 70 them They do not have 70 put on a
sluube- robe Ike the trees, hide themselves
underground Ike the tulip and the danodn- Neither
winters cold summers drouth can hurt them.
Tasy tust cry Up and then. though they appear TO
D quite dead they perfectly well and COM
fp--ahle. and VIII be ready for business again as
soon they get little water
TIE Echens the most independent plants that
grow Climate makes difference 10 them They
o.n grow in the tropics within the Arctic Circle
But cold seems 70 agree with them better than
heat and thsy grow further north and further
south and higher Up the mountains than any
ether plant
As Cor soil they don't need any az all They can
r-oE OF the face % bare rock even naked
glass The Laplsnderz who would scarcely be
shie 70 I've without the reindeer Hchen. say "a
hounteous Providence sends bread out OF tbs
very Stones
TIE nchen makes it's soil Tiny as Il is
sometimes have 70 take microscope 10 see it
il can rocks L does this by first dissoving
te .iury substance with acids which II rnanufact-
ures L also gets food from the ar, ike other
plants. and from the rain and dew any other
water that Il get L h-s 8 great power Of at
tracing water II & IL anywhere n the neighbor~
hood and II this water food Is always dis
solved n the nchen 10 1--we
zrely on air ant water. without taking anything
s-o-n the surtace which & The only thing
& 70 be particular about is the kind ot air
= b7ezthsE- Il doesn't Ike large cities manu-
featuring toEna, and where we Had Il dourtshtng
Ee nay cAs air = pure
Even tine does affect tbs lcheas-
Other plants I've fer weeks months years
ILchens may I've for centuries. There are Nchens
thar are probably Older than the eldest trees and
SO es- es we csa see there "a no reason-bar-1ng
sccsdent-why -hey should not I've forever
But rhs s--ansest thing about the uchen has yet
= De told II tE not plan: but two, partner
ehtp between = fungus and e plant called aIga.
relative of the plant that forms green slime
damp stone and woodwork II is even possible 10
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

separate these two plants and grow the slgH by
Itself Perhaps this explains why the nchen is SO
independent Cooperation is usually good thing
and together these two plants do what neither
OF them could do alone. The fungus alone is the
most helpless OF plants. II cannot manu-
facture its own food, but has to live as parasite
upon ether plants animals upon decaytng
matter. In partnership with the ajsa II gets on
faTnously as we have seen IT supplies the aiga
with water and protects it from too much light,
and the alga supplies II with food
This plant partnership is not only very useful TO
the partners. but IL Is very valuable to nature.
The hchen is natures pioneer. II grows where no
other plant grow. II not only dissoives the
hardest rock but Il works its way into II and splits
off spluters And thus gradually soil IS formed In
which higher plants grow.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

knife. . pretty collar pin. q novelty belt PIN,
interesting book. Leather card cass or a leather
pencil Dockst for ths best three ansvsrG
Contest No. (Our Letter Box).-A prfzs of q
will Do given for every letter printed under this
heading The latter may contain i1ci6snts n your
life. anecdotes OF pets. novel school sxperfsncss
things seen IN travel These stories be orgi-
nal and must be written side OF the PAPER
only.
Be sure to state your aga
Be surs TO give your choice OF prtzes
Be sure to give your ana address
Contest closes November r. Age is consta.
cred IN awarding prizes. Address your letters AzA
answers 70 Little Men and Little Women. Ths
Nsv-York Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
DAISY

Dear Little Men and little Women; wish to
tell you about my little deg Daisy The first night
I had her could not find a place where she
could sleep. At last l put her in the attic in
large basket, with a little straw She barked and
bsrked until It was about midnight I thought
so-,etbtng had bappened so I went up. I could
not hnd her anywhere the basket was upside
down and the stray all over the floor IN
the morning when 1 went up I saw her peep her
head I'D from under the attic floor, and l was
very much frightened. At last one of the boys
who lived in the same house with me came up
with his saw He first tried to get Daisy out Of
the hole which she had fallen into. but she was
TOO fat or the hole too small, for ne could
not get her out. He then had 70 saw two Of the
boards When he did get her cut she was shak-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
Holiday Cakes and Candies

and a half cuptuls OF -four. ztfted with two and
half teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. Last add two
ounces OF melted chocolats and a HttIs vanilla
Bake in shallow pan The fudge icing made by
boiling together TWO cupfUls OF granuIated sugar.
half cupful OF milk. tablespoonful OF butter
and three-qUarters CT cUpfUI OF grated chocolate.
Stir until II bois; then cook without stirring for
about eight minutes Take from the FIRE and oeas
until creamy Pour quickly the cake and
leave 70 harden We have used this and have found
II fine MISS MARION BOYD aged 70.
No. 10 West sta street, BayOnne. n J.
Prize, q sterling silver Trf5uns badge
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
WILD RABBI.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. One Sunday
my father, sister and I took a little basket and
started out to pick violets. We went down by a
brook and had picked a few. when my father saw a
little rabbit. AS il him 1t crouChed
down IN the brown leaves, hoping not to be seen.
Father pretended not TO il. and suddenly
stopped down and picked it up by the We
took the violets of the and filed it with
grass. Then put the rabbit in We then took
It the house behind which it caught and
asked if they wanted it, but great Joy they
did So took II home. For its bed I filed
salt box with cotton My sister had d little bottle
with nipple it for her doll and we fed the rab-
bit from this, filed with warm milk
On getting up Tuesday morning found II dead
I put the its bed and buried it under 4
tree with tears rolling down my cheeks
WILLIAM R LYON aged 13).
No 57s Springfield avenue. Summit. n ].