davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

BILE chapeau. from the most himsy lace
and gauze to utilitarian pongee and linen
Even when carried out In straw the erect
is wonderful, for in many instances the
millinery artist contrives to manipulate
the straw into surprising knots and
twists, and where the braid itself cannot
be depended upon to bring about the de-
sired humpy appearance great balls and
buttons of straw are distributed over the
hat to help out the effect OF eccentricity
But milliners are agreed unanimously
that the shape is becoming and chic.
This particular hat when seen in per-
lection shades the face right down to the
eyes 1t is not unduly large, and It Is
quite round in its normal state, with its
curved brim of straw or plated lace
or ribbon supporting a full crown. But
there are others.
1t is an undoubted fact that these
exaggerated "chopping bowl hats are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

nearest relative would not recognize you
in 1t unless he got full view of your
face. These CONNECTIONS are like the old
fashioned bonnets of long ago and frame
the face in the same coal scuttle style,
and not only is the face obscured,
but the model droops 50 low at the back
Of the head that the hair and neck are
concealed. The new bonnet has fascinat-
ing strings of tulle or ribbon that are
brought from the back and tied in a
full bow under the chin.
A delightful cabriolet shape shown me
at another shop was OF a soft. pliable
fancy straw in a light tan shade. The
straw braid was scantilyplaited about the
face, and under the brim was frill of
lace. The principal trimming was of
plated lace that made the fluffy crown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

This and practical little suit made of beige
chiffon broadcloh with trimmings of black satin. The high
wasted fastened with band and button of the black
silk Narrow little of the silk with ppngs of beige tat
fea and of the the shoulders
pleted the trimming of the coat This opened wide
narrowgored skirt devoid of trimming for the sash of
heavy black satin ribbon knotted falling nearly
skirt hem The little turban with this and
fetching The crushed of soft fine yedda braid
The urnedup brm and side beige satin
finely gathered on wires with puhngs between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Now is the time TO put up your store or
orange marmalade. Now is the time to
eat freely of pineapples. though the straw
berry pines that are coming in just now
are not as good for canning as the richer
sugar loaf that comes later. This Is the
time. too to be looking up your recipes
for candying April violets and turning
Aprirs sunny faced dandelions into d
wholesome and medicinal beverage.
Busy days for the housewife, but when
are there days that are not busy for the
woman who loves her home and delights
in seeing that every one In 1T is COM
Portable. well cared for and their special
tastes remembered?
And first the orange marmalade.
Orange Marmalade.
While the genuine bitter Scotch MARINA
lade is prepared only from the Seville
oranges which are IUt always easy to
obtain, ordinary oranges combined with a
few lemons or grape fruit make a good
substitute.
A very excellent rule calls for the use
OF two lemons to every dozen large
oranges, using. II possible, one bitter
orange to eleven of the sweet. Slice the
oranges very thin, removing the seeds.
Add the lemons and enough cold water To
make three quarts and half in all. Let
stand over night In an earthen bowl The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

7 skin IS so dread
fully dry. Do tell
me what to do for
it." Is a piteous
plai n t frequently
addressed to Daph-
ne Dean. And her
invariable reply Is
something like this:
Some skins are nat
urally dry, but very
many others have
dryness thrust upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

HAVE just come
back from an in
spection of spring
hats. and as 1
wendell my way
homeward in a
taxicab a mental
register of my
thoughts would
read somewhat like
the following:
Women may some
day (heaven save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
s OUR own winter

s OUR own winter
fruit. the world
+ a m G d American
apple. begins to lose
its greatest excel
lence, the delicious
sub-acid products Of
our tropic confines
begin to come into
the markets In
abundance and so
reasonable as TO he
within the reach of
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Easter Luncheon Decorations.

A DECORATION for an Easter lunch
con table that Is both new and
smart is to fill low silver bowl with
pansies Of all colors. II the stems are
not especially long, a piece Of wire net
ting can he placed over the top of the
bowl and pansies stuck in it.
The effect is enhanced If the bowl Is
set on a large, round mirror. surrounded
with border Of small ferns. At each
plate have a small pot Of growing pam
sies which may later be given as SOU
venirs. These look well If the pots are
set in small paper cases made Of stif
cardboard covered with silver paper.
Should there be q guest OF honor her
plant may be larger than the others
or the case may be a small silver jardi-
Mere.
The candle shades should carry out
the predominating tones OF the pansies.
Silver candlesticks should be used, IL
possible, but effective shades can be
made Of white paper garlanded with ar
tificial pansies.
Jet is the most conspicuous thing among
the new trimmings, and 1t is being used
in millinery to a great extent.
ANY woman who has q collection OF
canoes would do well to have them set
and mounted in close-ftting necklace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Tn March the winters last wild throes seen
] With days of sunlight coming in between!
A strange comminglng breath of heat and cold.
And bowling winds that sweep the barren void;
The bleakest month of all the varied year.
But at Its close the bare brown hills appear.
CLARENCE HAWKES..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Pale blue satin liberty used for the pretty dinner
gown the accompanying sketch The lines unusually
graceful becoming and unexaggeraed Soft folds of the
drawn the shoulder and held by the grde
satin, embroidered in gold band of this embroidery
lined the slightly low neck The entire front the bodice
formed of horizontal of blue ule
served for the little sleeve The skirt per-
ectly plain ourgore model with front the hem
topped by piping of the satin.
is q
outache braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

woman who is her very best in the morn
ing never lies long abed. She is called
and is out OF bed a good hour before
breakfast is due. She takes tepid bath
and a cold sponge after. She probably
has fifteen minutes Swedish drill, or
breathing exercise. She has time. too,
to put her clothes on smartly and fasten
the button which more than likely Is
hanging by a thread. Better still. she
dresses her hair as carefully as If she
were going to ball. And she has brush
ed fifteen minutes the night before. So
she is just as neat as a new pin, and
her couture has all the gloss of the hair
dresser's art. She can then enter the
dining room with the assurance that she
is carefully dressed and well turned out.
But, above all. the woman who looks
best at the breakfast table is the bright
woman, the unselfish, tactful, lovable
woman who knows how to smooth the ir-
ritability of other people because she
makes allowances. She knows her hus-
bands or brothers short temper is due
to the fact that he has only minute If
he is to catch a train or trolley.
So she sets herself to look after every
body else, and her mere presence restores
the family temper like a sunny day in win
ter. She ia the center from which all the
brightness radiates to every member Of
the breakfast table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

the mdrk) dominate poitics "ith tne odi-
lot, but at the present moment they don't
even dominate their own personal az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 20, /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

th0 tips OF the fingers apply with a ro-
6xy motion some reliable complexion
cream. Knead this lightly into the skin.
always using an upward Swedish move
ment. taking particular pains to massage
the parenthesis marks about the nose.
For the cheeks a kind of pinching, ca
ressing motion with the thumb and first
finger is best, and about the temples de-
scribe little circles with the tips OF the
fingers to coax away the telltale crow S
feet. The forehead is rubbed smooth with
rotary motion always with the upward
part OF the stroke harder than the down
ward.
Around the corners of the eyes only the
tips of the fingers may be used. Under
the throat the stroke must be firm and
strong, going upward toward the ear to
prevent the flesh from gathering beneath
the chin point. Now it is time to apply
the hot face cloth. This is done by dou-
bling a cloth several times that has
been dipped in hot water and wrunt.
out sufficiently to prevent the water from
dripping. This compress is pressed closely
so the face and another cloth placed over
1t to retain the heat over the face as
long as possible. The compress is al
lowed to remain on for about five min
utes. The face Is then wiped and cream
again applied as first described, then an
other hot compress Is followed by a cold
one, to the water of which ten drops OF
toilet benzoin have been added. After re-
moving the cloth and wiping the face
an astringent tonic is applied with a
soft sponge. and a little alcohol is poured
In the palm Of the hand and rubbed under
the chin several times to prevent too solid
flesh from accommodating in this very UNI
desirable location. A slight spr1nkling Of
a good face powder to remove the shine
is now necessary II the massaging has
been done during the day. And be careful
to use the right shade of powder, for a
brunette to use powder intended for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Fashionable coats for spring show many
Of the features that have been popular
throughout the late winter.

White net guimpes, soutached with the
color Of the gown, are the latest wrinkle
for yokes collars and sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Jet Is the most conspicuous thing among
the new trimmings, and it is being used
in millinery to a great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

All womankind seem to rejoice at the
return OF the small and medium-sized
hats to popular favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Any woman who has q collection OF
canoes would do well to have them set
and mounted in q close-fitting necklace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

There Is nothing more beautiful than
the Chinese jeweled hairnet. 1t ID made
OF gold thread with tiny Jewels strung
on q kind OF lattice work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

A new idea In trimming linen suits
IL to braid them with hempen strings,
the kind that arc used to tie UP parcels
with.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
So. BIOOmingyiIle

A large crowd attended the ball
game on last Sunday between So
Bloomingville and Adelphi. Score :
So. Bloomingville, II; AdeIphi,
10. Batteries: So. Bloomingville,
Denton and Evland; Adelphi, Con.
grove and Baldwin. Owing to q
bad diamond q number of errors
were made by both teams.
Wilbert Turner made business
trip to Logan last Saturday.
Susan Woodgeard is doing
house work for the Widow Beery.
Samuel Morse, of Black Jack,
was peddling water melons in our
city last Saturday night.
Rufus johnson and family spent
Sunday with A. Woodgeard and
family.
Rev. Graham, our pastor, is at
tending conference at jackson.
Cbas. Pleukharp and wife were
seen in our village last Sunday.
Thomas Tatman, of Haynes,
held meeting here last Sunday.
AU REvoIR.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Little RaCCOOn Creek

Rev. Cooper preached quite an
interesting sermon Sunday even.
ing at Mt. Pleasant.
Mayo Griffith, of Oklahoma,
was visiting his brother, Howard
Griffith, last week.
Mrs. Ephraim Lane and daugh-
ter, Bertha, visited Mrs. Catharine
Cherry, of near New Plymouth,
last Wednesday.
Lena Redick is working for Mrs.
Thomas Wharf, of Hue.
Sarah Clark has returned from
visiting relatives in Logan.
Mrs. Marshall Steele and daugh-
ter, Carrie, are visiting relatives
in Logan.
Jacob Thurness and wife were
Logan shoppers Saturday.
Quite number of young folks
from Fairview attended church at
Mt. Pleasant, Sunday evening.
Ephraim Lane and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests
of Il. Il. Winters and family, of
near Macarthur.
Mrs. Hattie Simms, of New Hol-
land, O., is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Sherman Zimmerman and wife,
of Union Furnace, have been visit
ing relatives near here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Pleasant Valley

Quite few from our valley at.
Tended negro camp meeting at the
Rock House, Sunday.
John Voris, of Pleasantville,
was seen travelling our pixies with
his new automobile Sunday.
The stork called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boiling, Sat
urday and left a bouncing baby
boy.
Henry Highly, while engaged in
helping O. A. Shaw thresh, Tues,
day, was suddenly overcome by
heat. He. attempted to harness
his horse to 60 home and while en-
gagged, fell at the horses feet.
Some of the men of the threshing
party upon finding him, carried
him to- the house. DR.. Lee was
summoned and Mr.. Highly was
able to return to mis- home Wednes
day morning.
G. l.. Vancuren, of Logan, was
he guest of his brother Isaac and
family Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Charles
Emmons.
Mrs. Thomas Lake and daugh-
ter Erma, of Enterprise, and Miss
May and Mrs. Sam'l Nihiser were
the Sunday guests of Geo. Conkle
and family.
Miss Myrtle Evans called on
Mrs. Luther Blum, of Enterprise,
Sunday.
Archie Bowers, of Logan, is the
guest of his cousin, Ray Vancuren,
at present.
Prof. c. W. Ziegler, of near Su.
gar Grove, was in our midst Sat.
urday.
Isaac Vancuren took load of
fat hogs to Lancaster one day last
week,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Cedar Grove

Our schools commenced last Mon
day. We are glad that our schools
are filled with experienced teachers.
Parents should do all they can to
assist the teachers in their work.
Several of our people attended the
fair at Adelphi last week.
Mrs. VIM. Devore is still on the
sick list.
Sumner Rose is in the employ of
Marion Kitchen.
David Mitchell, of Columbus, and
D. @. Walker and wife visited Harry
Gordon and wife last Sunday.
Frank Lindsey, wife and daughter
Ellie, and Mrs. Mary Linn visited
the Old Mans Cave last Sunday.
Jake BANTER, the man who was
trying an experiment of fattening
groundhogs with his other hogs,
found out that the grounding fatten-
ed the fastest. Jake thinks that
after awhile this hog will be one of
our domestic animals.
Joe Hamilton, of So. Bloomingville,
passed through our village last We'd
nesday.
Charles Pleukharp and wife and
Rothby Carpenter, of Wesley Chapel,
visited VIM. Barnhart and wife last
Sunday.
Clarence Kalllosch, wife and chill
dren were the guests of III. ACCORDION
and wife last Thursday. VIOLA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23

spent over Sunday with Miss Josie
Bay and Mary Harden.
Mr.. Ed. Griffith and little son,
of Union Furnace, spent Sunday
with his father, Mr.. Josiah
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cremean,
of Logan, spent from Friday until
Sunday with Mrs. Cremean' y
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. w.
Harden.
Mr.. Will Hardesty was with re-
latives at South Bloomingville
several days last week.
p. M. Savely, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
Libbie Savely.
John T. Gibbons was in Column
bus, Sunday.
Mr.. L. K. Wharthman and
family visited friends near Cedar
Falls, several days last week.
Miss Lena Musser spent Friday
on Asbury ridge, the guest of
Miss Maud James.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
IIeSbOrO

Mrs. p. w. Hankison and
daughter were callers at Mt.
Pleasant, Tuesday.
Jessie Disbennett, of Haynes,
was the guest of VIM. Van Curen
and family few days last week.
Isaac and Eunlce Hankison
we're the Sunday guests of Tom
and Myrtle Van Curen.
Jacob Redick passed through
here Friday, enroute to Logan.
barley West passed through
here Thursday evening with fine
drove of cattle.
Joe Thompson visited Amos
Kline and wife, of near Rock
bridge, Sunday.
Carl Harden passed through
here Sunday evening.
VIM. Van Curen, wife and little
son, Clarence, were the guests of
Adam Foster and wife, Sunday.
Alva Miller and Delmore Conkle
passed through here Sunday even
ing, enroute to Mt. Pleasant.
Ivor Engle attended preaching
at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday evening.
VIM. Gordon and l.. B. Mills
were Logan shoppers Saturday.
Rev. Cooper preached very in
terestlng sermon at Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday evening.
GRASS HOPPER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Bremen Route |

Cutting corn is the order of the
day along this route.
Miss Matte Larimer was the
guest of VIM. Scholl and family,
Sunday.
Isaac Wolfe and wife of Flag.
dale, VIM. Wolfe and wife OF
Maxville, were the Sunday guests
of Wes Hickman and family.
Malley Kellenberger and G,rvas
Schmeltzer visited friends and
relatives at Somerset, over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Scholl and
two daughters visited at the home
of the latter's parents at Bremen,
Sunday.
Gabriel Engle and wife, Bert
Seifert and wife of Bremen, Wis
tied at the home of Irwin Sheets,
Sunday.
Anthony Schneider and Clar-
ence Kessler of Somerset, visited
relatives at this place, over Sun
day.
w. A. Scholl and Florence Pol
ing visited at the Hooking County
Infirmary over Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Ruth Polling of Crawfis,
visited her parents over Saturday
and Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Hungry Hollow

Moving seems to be the order of
the day.
George Green has moved his family
to Logan.
OFT Smart has moved to Hayden
Vile.
John Angle moved, Wednesday, on
George Green's farm.
Elizabeth Saunders, who has been
staying at Columbus, spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at home.
Morris Vollmer and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at Logan.
Born to Levi Bond and wife, We'd
nesday, fine daughter.
w. l.. Achauer and wife spent Sat-
.urday night and Sunday at Nelson
vile, as the guests of the latters
brother, VIM. Coakley.
John Smart and wife Sundayed
with John Angle and family
Nellie Achauer, who has been stay
ing at Logan, spent Sunday at home
with her parents.
The stork visited Frank Patton
and wife, leaving big girl.
Quite number from this place at
tended the surprise party given at
the home of G. G. Wolfe, of Hayden
Vile, Saturday night, it being Josh
Wolfe's sixteenth birthday. All
present report a fine time.
Freda M. Achauer spent Saturday
afternoon in Logan.
Joe and William Patton and Nellie
Bond were Lancaster visitors, Satur-
day evening.
Gladys and Hazel Walter spent Fri
day evening with their cousin, Mrs.
G. l. Tucker, of Haydenville.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
Snow Fork

After a long silence | will endeayor
to give few of the happenings of
our valley.
We are needing rain badly, creeks
are going dry and wells failing.
Charles Mcclellan and wife were in
Murray, Saturday.
Roy Marshall, who has been on the
sick list for some time past, is able to
be about again.
While cutting ties the other day,
Ed Park had the misfortune to re-
ceiye bad cut in the leg just above
the ankle, caused by the ak glancing.
G, N. Acker, of near Baltimore, o.
has recently been visiting in our val.
ley, the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. b,
Hooper.
Born to Oscar Giflln and wife, Sept.
18, q son.
Sylvia Chancey is in the employ Of
Mrs. q. b. Hooper at present.
Preaching services at Salem on last
Sabbath evening by Rev. Earl Robi-
nett.
Born to John Bernard and wife, on
Sept. IL, a son.
Mrs. G. III. Trimmer was seen wend-
Ing her way to Murray, last Friday
afternoon.
School commenced, on last Monday
the l3 at Salem, with Goldie Mum
ford as teacher.
G. b. Hooper has recently pur-
chased cottage house OF the Coal
Co. at New Pittsburg, o., and has
had it moved, and is having 1t rebuilt
on what is known as the James Car
penter homestead near Salem. 1t will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Work at the No. mine is very
good at the present writing,
Mrs. Frank Spencer and son Ira
were In Murray, Saturday afternoon,
shopping.
Born to Ed Park and wife, August
28, a daughter.
Roy Marshall and wife were In
Murray, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lanning, Mr.. Wolfe and wife
and others from Murray, whose names
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23

each to requite them for their energy
and the hardship and toll they under
went to help their friend Peary to the
north pole.
But all of this-the dearly bought
years of experience. the magnificent
strength of the Roosevelt, the splen.
did energy and enthusiasm of my party.
the loyal faithfulness of my Eskimos
could have gone for naught but for
the faithful necessaries OF war fur.
nished so Loyalty by the members and
friends of the Peary Arctic club.
And II is no detraction from the
living to say that to no single indi.
yldual has the fine result been more
signally due than to my friend, the
late Morris X. Jesup. the first presi
dent of the club.
Their assistance has enabled me to
tell the last OF the great earth stories,
the story the world has been waiting
to hear for 800 years-the story OF
the discovery OF the north pole.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-23
North Brownsville

Mr.. A. M. Jacobs Of Columbus,
was seen on our ridge Monday,
going out to improve his farm.
Mrs. Myrtle Morris and her son
Clay, called on Mrs. Wm. Car
mickle, one day last week.
James Pail, the Holiness preach
er, filed his appointment Satur.
day and Sunday at the Holy
Chapel
Mr.. w. H. Frinnefrock was al
the blacksmith's getting his buggy
fixed, Saturday.
Mr.. Jack Morris was at Rock
bridge, shopping, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. David Flowers and his wife
are busy hauling their peaches
away to market; they have the
very best of the golden fruit and
they are getting S2 so bushel.
Mrs. Bud Morris was home pay
ing her parents a visit, the last
few days.
Mrs. Mary Ann Morris was Wis
iting Mrs. VIM. Carmickle and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary j. Finne.
frock, Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Campfield was seen
on his road home from Logan this
week.
Willard Brown has returned
home from Huntington where he
was attending camp meeting.
Miss Addie Matthias was seen
vending her way to the Holy
church, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Joe Flowers called on Mr..
VIM. F. Finnefrock, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. John Fobel and wife were
seen driving on our roads, Sun
day.
Mr.. William Volt and company
have moved their sawmill on Mr..
Amos Pitman's place, where they
will have it handy.
Mr.. Isaac Saters was seen wend-
ing his way to his saw mill, Mon.
day.
Bud Morris is talking of moving
away in the near future; we are
sorry to lose such good neighbor.
Albert Finnefrock has been on
the sick list, but he is some better
at the present writing.
Mr.. VIM. Carmickle has two
cows for sale and one spring calf
and one hog.
VIM. H. F.nnefrock and his son
attended church Sunday night at
the Holy Chapel.
VIM. Woltz was over to the
Rock House, Sunday.