davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Using Sale Remnants.

AS lace is to be used so extensively in
the autumn, now is the best time to watch
for special sales. What else will work
such wonders with the same speed as
length Of lace, provided that 1t is of the
higher order and distinctive in design?
There are. of course. many uses for
cheap laces. but the greatest gain and the
greatest difference of price is in the cost
lier laces, a length that costing 81 or s.
viii make 500 worth of difference to
gown or evening coat.
1t is of course, the Straight-edged laces
that are most desirable whether it be the
fine and delicate sort or of bold design
1t is so easy for the straight-edged lace
to be fashioned into squares or squared
ends. the square dominating just at pres
ent the decorative details of the fashion
able gown. \ great advantage will be
found in watching for bargains in velvet
ribbons and embroidered ribbons. The
trimming schemes of the moment posi-
| lively clamor for these elements, and
prove once more that it is in the more
expensive items that there is really the
greatest gain TO be had from a bargain
sale.
1t will be worth while to forage among
the silks for the shot taffetaS that are so
pretty and serviceable What would be
made of such material. apd how pretty it
would be with furs later on. A coat of
taffeta in the lighter shades that looks
so charming with the lingerie or lace
gown may be achieved from the remnant
and so useful an item it is that no one
spending August September in garden
party regions should fail to have it,
whether made from the economical rem
nant or bought from the coat department.
1t can be highly recommended when
constructed from shot cerise and white. or
green and white. Clad in lingerie frock,
such a coat and hat of tagal straw.
either black or white. massed with shaded
pink peonies, a girl may go to a garden
party in very happy mood. Another
charming garden party scheme, with
dress either of lace or lingerie, would be
a coat of green and white shot taffeta.
with a lining of the palest blue chiffon.
black hat massed with blue hydrangea,
with a touch of pale blu evelvet r.1bon.
spond.
A suit of darker shot taffeta would be
very desirable for dull or cool days. The
skirt in two pieces is very desirable made
up in this material 1t has a single
straight piece skillfully hung around the
back and sides. meeting a front panel.
They are shaped narrow toward the waist
as they slip behind the wide hemmed
panel the sides OF this single piece form
ing the rest of the skirt. This is skirt
for slight figures, but excellent even for
a stout person is the skirt in two pieces.
a front and back, meeting in side seams
that are shaped up toward the wait in
manner that does away with any unde-
sirable amount of fullness at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
MONEY BACK
On That Basis Henry Evans
and Jas. O'DOnnell Will Sell
You a Bottle of Partisan
Sage Hair Grower

Hair must have nourishment or die. II ii does
not have proper nourishment IL will lose it's
vitality. grow weak, and become an easy prey
to the ravages of the vicious germs of dandruf.
Partisan Sage is a hair noursher; it is the
result of sincere study and experiment by one
of the worlds leading scientists
1t should be used regularly a hair dressing
by every with healthy hair. because IL never
fails TO prevent dandruff, falling hair, or any
scalp disease.
But Partisan Sage Is not only preventive. il
is certain for dandruff; IT stops itching
of the scalp instantly; ii makes hair grow thick
and luxuriant. II Is especially In demand by
ladies'. because il makes the hair beautiful soft
and fluffy. II is sold by Henry Evans and Jas.
O'Donnell. and druggists everywhere. under a
positive guarantee to do all that is claimed fog
Ii, money back.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid, by the
American makers. the Giroux Mfg Co.. Buffalo,
N Y. The girl with Auburn hair is on every
package. ----,..-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Escalloped Onions.

These make a substantial dish for din
ner when meat is tabooed. Peel six large
onions and lay in cool water for an hour.
Cut in thick slices and put to cook
in boiling water. Cook 10 minutes, drain,
cover again with boiling water lightly
sailed and cook again until tender but
firm. Drain. Have ready pint Of
cream sauce, not too thick. Butter a
baking dish. put in layer of onions.
then one of sauce, sprinkle with bread
crumbs, then another layer Of onions and
on until the dish is full. having the
last layer of crumbs and sauce with a
few extra bits of butter. A little grated
cheese may be used with each layer Of
crumbs if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Black and White Stylish.

It is really surprising to notice how
many we'll dressed women are wearing
black and white in every conceivable
combination of materials and trimmings,
satin and lace. striped taffetas and
mousselne de sole, white embroidered
tulle over black and black chantilly lace
over white being some of the most popu-
lar effects. No costume is complete with
out a touch of black.
The same is true of hats. The. smart
est are in black and white. a black
straw with a white rolled brim, the
crown covered with black feathers, is
simple, but elegant. The large hats are
more elegant than the smaller shapes.
and are seen with all the smart lingerie
and lace dresses. Small hats should
only be worn with tailored costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Cream of Corn Soup,

Cut from the ear enough corn to make
a pint. or use its equivalent in the canned
corn. For the fresh corn use a sharp
knife. scoring the row of kernels ard
then pressing the pulp from them with
the back Of case knife, leaving the hulls
on the cob. Add to the corn pint of
white stock. or simply use cold water,
and let it come to boil. Cook ten min
utes. Meantime add a sliced onion to a
quart of milk In the double boiler, and
heat to the boiling point. In a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
The New Tunic.

The latest fashionable freak Of the tu-
mic so persistently present is one Of color.
From a veil of clouds 1t has evolved into
white mist and the result is quite suf-
ficiently striking to satisfy the most ar
dent cultivator of the unique.
One of the handsomest creations carry
ing out this idea was a dark blue satin
with tunic of sheerest white tulle,
tllree-quarter length. A band of heavily
embroidered tulle, into which were intro
duced hints of blue and gold, finished the
tunic, which was belted in at the waist
with black blue apd gold cord ending
in heavy taSselS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Tomato Eritters.

Peel and slice firm. ripe tomatoes, salt
and pepper lightly and dip each slice
into a batter made of equal parts Of
milk, -four and half as much butter.
Have a generous tablespoonful of butter
or olive OF, in the blazer and fry, turn
ing carefully with cake turner SO as
not to break the slices. After one side
is Drowned Sc: over the hot water pan
so as to finish the operation slowly If
preferred the tomatoes may be Dreaded,
then fried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Corn Fritters,

The best corn fritters are those made
without the addition of flour, Take six
ears of corn. cut down the center of the
kernels and press out the pulp, leaving
the skins in their proper place on the
cob. If the corn was a trifle old and
thus lacking in milk add two or three
tablespoonfuls of thin cream to the pup
but If the pulp Is quite liquid add moth
ing but two beaten eggs and salt and
pepper to season. Heat a smooth grid
die. grease we'll and drop the mixture on
by the dessertspoonful. Brown lightly
on one side, turn and brown the other
and~Serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Ham Potatoes.

Cut the odd pieces of a boiled ham in
small cubes. Slice boiled potatoes while
hot and place layer on the bottom of a
baking dish. Add a layer Of ham and
few fried sliced onions if desired, and al
ternate until full. with potatoes dotted
with generous Jumps of butter forming
the top layer. Place in oven to heat thor
oughly, beat three eggs with three cups
of milk and sea sonng to taste. Pour
over the ham and potatoes dust with dry
bread crumbs and place in the oven until
the eggs partially set. This rs a meal in
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Cream of Onion Soup.

Slice two or three large onions and
fry in butter or clarified drippings un-
til soft. Add three tablespoonfuls of
flour, and stir until a little cooked. Add
slowly a Pint of boiling water, stirring
until smooth. Have ready three pota
toes boiled and mashed, and add to them
pint of milk just scalded. Put the
potato and onion mixture together, sea-
son with salt and pepper, then strain into
a heated tureen. sprinkle over the top
little parsley minced fine and few
CrOutOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Escalloped Tomatoes.

Peel and cut in slices about half an
inch thick. Place them in alternate lay
ers with soft bread crumbs in a baking
dish, dredging each layer with pepper,
salt and a very little white sugar Have
the top layer one of tomatoes. Place a
small piece Of butter on each slice and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Cover the
baking dish and bake its contents for
about half an hour. During the last five
or six minutes of baking you may leave
the dish uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
drilled Sweet Potatoes.

Take good-siZed sweet potatoes that
have been boiled almost done, peel, cut
lensthwise in slices a quarter of an inch
thick, place on the broiler with the steak
and brown first on one side. then on the
other Serve with butter sauce seasoned
with black pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Baked Potato Balls.

Warm leftover mashed potatoes by
adding a little milk and beating over the
fire, mold into small round balls, roll in
-four, place in rows in fiat baking dish
and brown in oven. Drawn butter sauce
adds to their taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
KITCHENETTES.

Rainwater and soap will remove ma
chine grease from washable fabrics.
Boiled starch is made smooth and eff
fective by the Introduction of sperm, salt
or gum arabic dissolved.
Kerosene will make boots or shoes hard
ened by water soft and pliahle as new
Chemists state that more than twice as
much sugar is required to sweeten pre-
serves and fruits If added when they
begin to boil as If introduced after the
fruit is cooked.
Old paint stains may be removed from
cloth by covering the spot with olive oil
or butter, then applying chloroform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Boiled Caulihc ver.

Prepare a head of tender caulifiower
by trimming and cleaning, boil in salt
water for half hour, drain well, break
apart in pieces of the desired size and
serve with butter or cream sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Potatoes being the foundation of every

we'll ordered dinner, there is a constant
demand for new ways Of preparing this
standard vegetable. When in doubt a
dinner of meat and potatoes, with a few
side dishes, is a pretty safe menu for
the average family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04


blood has not sufficient nourish-
ing power with which to slim
ulate the place. External ap-
plications cannot cure an old
sore, because such treatment
does not affect the blood; the
most that can be expected from
plasters, washes. salves, etc, IS
a cleansing. soothing effect on
the ulcer
S. S. S. heals old sores in a
perfectly natural way. 1t goes
down into the blood, and re-
moves the impurities and NOR
bid matters that are the means
of keeping the ulcer open; then
the sore is bound to heal. S. S. S.
is the greatest OF all blood
purifiers, and not only does it
cleanse the circulation, but it
restores the healing. plasmic
qualities and aids in promoting
every necessary quality for
good health. S. S. S. builds
Ger to the outer skin, and makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

I was suffering greatly from a sore
on my left breast. which had begun TO
eat, and at times deep. shooting pains
would pass through il. / consulted
physicians. but their treatment did not
benefit me very much. / knew that
the disease was her editary in my case.
as an only sister. my mother and two
Of her sisters had been similarly at
tested. After / had finished the first
bottle of S. S. S ! felt some better. so
continued ii until ! was cured.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. j. CASSELL.
In 1877 i had my leg badly cut on
the sharp edge of a barrel. a grc.-
sore formed, and for years no one
knows what I suffered with the place.
tried, IL seemed to me, everything
/ had ever heard Of. but got no re-
lief At last / began the use OF
S s. S., and continued II until it re-
moved all the poison from my blood
and made complete and permanent
cure of the sore. JNO. ELLIS.
los Wyckoff street, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04


THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mss Ellen Terry uses a visiting card
Of q style peculiar 10 herself As small
as the conventional gentleman's card,
Il bears only the words ELLEN Terry"
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. society
woman Of Washington. has written
the music for a number Of Words
worth's songs, her work being con-
sidered Of more than usual merit
Mrs. Frederick SchOH, president Of
the National Congress OF Mothers. Is
working to get a national endowment
for q school and university extension
plan for the education OF Americans In
parenthood.
Miss Anna b Eckstein, who formerly
taught In Wellesley college, got the
names OF 1000 Wellesley girls to her
petition for universal peace before she
sailed for Europe. She expects to
have millions Of signatures before the
world peace congress in 1913 She is
a director Of the American Peace so
ciety.
Mss Afine J. Ailebaeh, president Of
the New York University Philosophical
society, Is the first woman In this
country to be elected a minister OF the
Mennonite church. She was ordained
a short time ago in Philadelphia. Miss
Allebach is an interesting writer and
represents the advanced thinkers Of
the church,
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Automobiles.

London requires taximeters 10 be
connected to the front wheels Of taxi
cabs because the rear wheels do the
most slipping.
In 1904 there were only two motor
cabs IN London. BY 1903 they had
grown to 2956, and at the end Of
March tins year the number was
7,165.
Paris, with a populatiOD-Of 100000,
has 1900 automobiles. Moscow, with
1,5o0OOo inhabllants, has 40. The
gasoline aato Of t0Aay Iszn0t suited %
RusE.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Town Topics.

In New York they fire the police COM
missioner and give the police the fire
coIhn1issioner.-Boston Transcript
One way to boost indianapolis is to
make visitors carry away some very
Pleasant memories Of a clean city
Indianapolis Star.
Chicago driRks q million gallons Of
beer on a hot day,-Nevs Item. St
Louis and Milwaukee papers please
Omaha Bee.
Another advantage Of Syracuse over
New York as a place Of resIdenee-One
may take a bath without calling up
the city hall to ask PermissiOn--Syra-
cuse Post-Standard
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Timely Tips.

You spend a whole evening in sprin'
king your lawn, and 1t raineth there
after from midnight till dawn.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
These people who commit suicide on
account Of the hot weather never
seemingly pause to reflect that they
may be jumping from the frying pan
into the fire.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
This is the time OF the year when q
lad and a lass on a crowded excursion
steamer can look at each other and feel
that they are a thousand miles away
from anybOdy.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

KnSE Mors Than ~ - TkSn.
The Lawyer-Are you acquainted
with any OF the men On. the Jnfy7
The Withess-Yes. SIR, more than
half Of them.
The Lawyer-Are You Wiling to
swear that you know more than half
Of themG
The witness-Say II II CONES to that
I'm willing to swear that I know more
than all Of them put together.-Mil
waulzee Journal.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

Ne Mietatos.
The golf bugs soul came back from
a little range around satan's preserve
with a smile as wide as the Amazon
river
II say" It exclaimed, 81 don't call
this much Of a he'll. They have the
finest golf course out there ever saw
in my life"
A droll looking Old soul who was sit
ting on the safety valve looked up.
But did ron see anybody playing on
it?s he asked.
''No." the newcomer admitted, Il
didn't"
The old timer chuckled.
That's it." he said. He won't let
anybody play on it."-St. Louis Post
Dispatchi
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Current Comment.

If they continue to 'rsises the
Maine much longer she's likely to be
come an airshIp.-RichmOnd News
Leader;
More than 10000 automobiles are
registered in America this year. And
yet there are persons who complain
about the high cost Of HvInE-MH-
wsakee Sentinel
Bernard shaw says Americans are a
horrible, appalling lot" his judgment
being undoubtedly based upon the
vogue his phys have over here.-Syra-
cuse Post-Standard
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
The Writers.

Walter Pulitzer, the author, Is one OF
the crack chess players Of America
Frederick Upham Adams, the novel
ist, is the inventor Of several electric
light devices.
William Dean HoweIls, the novelist,
finds his recreation in the theater and
In pedestrianism.
Edwin lie Fevre, the writer Of Wall
street romances, was born at Colon,
republic OF Panama, in 1871.
Maurice MaeterIinck, the Belgian an
thor, Il an ardent student Of bees and
owns q large and valuable apiary.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

We're 80 busy We forget
Chasing shelels. dodgfng debt;
Scolding laws and scoring men.
Clicking keys or driving pen;
Taking nostrums, paying bills,
GroanIng over human ms;
Growing when Il doesn't rain.
Rselglng muscle. dulling 6raln=
were % busy We forEet
To display the le8st resfet
Der the fact that SUMMER days
soon via hide in autumn hkse
-CleVelahd Piafn Dealat.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
AnIisns PSiM

my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner" remarked
the Young tusband!
g '-Gecting tired OF it7-
slightly. How soon after the hon
eymoon would it be proper to ask for
ibeefsteak and OniOasT'-Eansas City
Journal
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
A knoNina One.

what do you think that fool COM
positor did to my story Of the celebra-
ton and this a prohibition cUuntyT'
What did he do?'
'1 wrote the busy buEzing crowd
and he set it up the busy booking
crowd
"Well, / guess the composition knew
the crowd" Baltimore American
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
The Old EIamn.

She turned him down. He went away
And made his fortune out Of pork
In I'VE short years. 30 others say.
His name was known in old New York.
She married N0e her husband, sd.
wouad IKE to teaf him limb from limb
When she recalls the chance she had
And says 81 could have married him"
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

Among the graduates from the Cen
erai THEOLOGICAL seminary 10 New
Fsrk on Wednesday. hiay Sl. we're
Arnold q. Maloney and william q
Hendricks Both men are Wea 10
sian~ and have made excellent records
laahpIr sfndieS Mr. MalODey received
fht degree of master Of arts from Co
lal1bla susftfffts N 1910 Yale con
ftfrrd rlie baehelor or arip degree upon
As Henddrka fusf yparr am,
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
saHs

This word Il but ban
To All.
High. foot, basket or base-.
To chase.
Billiard. OF GOLF. Goldfish. or pun.
lGasked-, saltatory; smooth or rough,
Foul. fair OF slow or high or low,
Hot grUunder OF just plain old SNOW
II Is ball.
That's all.
Chicago Journal
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
hnn saS nnna

She-IsnH 10 straa9s inst mem seldSm
write poems on love after they are
married.
: He-Oh! = d0At kBsNFl I never heard
Of a man writing poem on the ocean
after an attack OF seasickness.-Ch
20 News
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

A three minute telephone converse
ton between Berlin and the Swedish
Try Of GothenBurgc costs only 50 cents.
There were pretty close to 10000 tel
arhore Conversations between Chicago
nd New York last year over SIX
wires
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Prdtetien.

Has woman since times earliest spring
Fer set her heart upon thing
She never 90;
reckon nos
And Though just now man win net let
Her have her vHy-well. you en- bet
He'll haveito give the suffraEette
The sdnrsreyet
Spokane Review.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Why Il Wa, Nar.

This Is e6Od anecdote about
George wasb:hGtOng' remarked the
'edftor. ''tht- Il seems strange that II
has never been in print before"
Not at am explained the occasional
icsufributDk Il only thought Of 1t
Few days ago =Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Hoops Versus Hobbies.

Heops Nersoa Hobbies.
In the
good old
49,, days % long
ago-in the early
sixties. don't you know
when grandma was on dress
parade. with the beans . I'M she al
ways made. Grandma Was 4 modest
miss. and her hoopsllrt hooked IKE this;
wonder
what grandma
would say Il she
could ses the girls
today az they hob
bic here and hobble
there both feet
handicap6 for FAIR.
on, would sue
envy any miss IN q
hobble skirt like this3
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Gon7ressio7-I Record

Leave 70 Print in the Congressional
3a~nrd is Somerhin" like telling your
trr''b'eS ~ a Observation-Disclosures
St~-
I'VE rrpninr contributors 10 the Con-
s-rpsSfn1al T'e~c-~' IRE so Industrious
ihat |hev nevn- IRE any room for
o. Subscriber" Exchange.
The Congressional Record has no
advertising section" comments the
Birmingham Age-Herala Get wise.
friend. It hasn't any other kind
washington Post.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
TeIephOneoaHss

The repair and removal Of instru-
ments costs the New YoIE rsep6oDei
company $6.O00.OO0 a year.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
Regret.

Mans ths only animal that suffers from
~ rA(fe- Lt#s
EOnssS foS rain wheh an Is az. hs6ssNit
when IT'S wet:
Wnn1si ne summer when he's cold. the
winter when he's hots
Always longing for the thing that he
hasn't got
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
the BROAD Ak CAN ~ FoOFtD
on sAEEET Tt1E FOLLOWING
HENRO 6TkNDS:

FrSm, On and AfsSr THIS p6A6, TSS
Broad Az Ca BO Foun8-On SaIs
A. the Following NSWS Stands;
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

Mrs. jas. q. LOIfs, RSGioai. slSiS6
10 IssS stsSa. Is W So sF. Il
scr saaaa
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

r .HOw Wound yOua ifker to tgil- long
hours each dEy for mezgT wzgeT
Il think II would be great fun" an
swered the young lady who was study:
ing sociology. But fear that my
ehaperon would become somewhat
bored."-LOuisville COurierJOunal
The broad ax., 1911-06-17
His UnneiohborIinesz /.

His UnneishborliH0SS.'
Ny neighbors don't like me. their haired
+ isdeeps
And hear that they want to annul
Ny right TO live near. dent blama
them; keep
Ny lawn mower rusty and dull.
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

T. ,. Han. lsznGry. onsss tSsaeeO
ma new SsGh1 Ii w. SSA sEeOs
as~s.s@
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

PkiIib. s6lEk. slsGL tssassS -
nsvs ssaaa Gw. 10 srSsL
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

A. r. TsrVGlOn. cigar StorS AnA
news stand Soo4 stats stnSSt
4 ,. JOnsss nsws- SaanA bAFb0R
shOD-mA p0Of o0A! go statS'siTOst'
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

w. NJ MG<<sII sOdOns. eISGFs q
baccO. CONNECTIONS and news ataaa
s162 STATE street
H. Hart, news stand, cigars.
tobacco and laundry Office, IS w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 z. 33rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1883 2Sth street,
Newport News, Va, news agent
Turner Williams, barbSr-sAOD, a
West Soth Strsst, AsaR stats.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

LIttIU VII IIUUII
Litfle Miss Munet
81 Oh b tunet
Eating a piece Of PIE.
And when q big spider
gat down beside her
ghs told hlhf 10 swat the ~.
Springfield Unioa.
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

Z MrU NeElS Phslpas eiSAEA 1oiteas
a1a' usl~se Stu1G.s 81 w. Sl5t SlrSSri
near Dsa1bSEE
The broad ax., 1911-06-17

George L Martin. maker q SoS
Cigars and nsWS Stma. II ". S1St
sEroSG nsEF SllAAf