davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

NoI UO30e00Io0s
You' really ought to take up the
study Of reincarnation," said the young
woman Of great mentality.
"NOt l." answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"These investigations are giving me all
the trouble concerning my past that l
can handle at present. Washington
Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

Reliance Fire Company No. l will
hold a drill meeting at the city hall
this evening in which Rescue Com
pany No. 2 is asked to join for the
purpose of taking part in ladder
drill, most of the members of both
companies being unfamiliar with the
use of the new extension ladder pro-
vided for the fire department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

Mrs.. A. E. 1eNormandie, sister
q Mrs. w. F. Colby. Of Ormcnd who
has been in the city for a couple Of
lays looking for rooms for herself
md two sons, returned to Ormond
Thursday afternoon, having been un-
able to secure what she desired ow-
Ing to the congested state of Day
iona at the present time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

w. F. Schmitt. who has been
spending the past two weeks with
1is wife and children and other rel
sttves a& their winter home on Sec
ond avenue, departed Thursday az
fsrnoon on his return to Sebewa-
~. Mich. business not permitting
hin to make q longer stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

j sPnone q Win call for your clean
~ and preesin4. II BURNETT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

sWANTED-s4,OcV on first mort
gage. Address X this office. GS-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

sPedigreed bull terrier pups for
Gale GA So. Palmetto. 74-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
Locality.

IoCdIity.
"Where were you born:" asked the
judge Of election.
"IIave I got f answer that QueS-
tion:' inquired the man who wished
to vote.
''Yes; that's the law"
"Well, sir, was born in tn steer
age, if we've got t know" --- -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
TRAMPS ACT AS MODELS
FOR HISTORIC GROUPING.
knights Of the Road Pose a. eibulous
Buccaneers.

1t can no longer be said that tramps
are useless. In Wilmington. Del, they
are used as artists models. The more
unkempt they are the greater the de-
mand
This was demonstrated when Henry
]. Soulen. a noted artist and student
Of Howard Pyle. utilized the second of
q pair Of hoboes whom he found in a
cheap saloon as q model for q bucca-
neer. He Is painting a group Of sew
enteenth century pirates drinking at a
table outside Spanish inn. on a com
mission from the Democratic league
OF that city. The work will be Mr.
Soulen's greatest effort.
The first chosen was very much un-
der the influence Of liquor and was as
dirty as he was drunk. but the artist
saw In him prototype of what he de-
sired-a bibulous individual who was
tattered and torn Mr.. Soulen took his
weather beaten model to the studio
occupied by Mr.. Pyle until the latters
recent departure for Florence. Italy
There the artist held his nose and
painted from the real thing. The
tramp thought it would be the easiest
kind of task to sit still at table
for a couple of hours. but he soon
found his mistake. He said it was the
hardest work he ever had done.
The second model played pirate all
the afternoon. He was re-engaged for
; another week. He told the painter
| that he was a commission broker in
North Carolina until rum proved his
undoing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Frocks for Two Uses.

Two other pretty and practical cos
tunes that will be useful for tennis or
morning wear are made of linen and are
built much upon the same simple lines.
The skirt of this model is made with
three gpres. There are openings half
way down the front, at each side, with
inverted plait There is tulle ruche at
the neck, with an edge of red. The belt
Is OF black satin with a real leather
strap.
While the other frock is made upon the
same lines, the difference lies in the style
of trimming. Bands of striped silk trim
the blouse and bottom of the skirt.
A French model for wear on board the
Yacht shows the penchaat for comDina-
ton of plain and striped materials. one
Yachting costume, for instance, is OF
white serge finely striped in dark blue
lines and the coat is of plain navy blue
serge, cut in smart hlp-length style.
Such costumes as this nave met with
favor among Parisdennes, and they ap-
pear at continental watering places
wearing the blue serge coat With white
linen skirts as well as the white serge.
One piece yachting dresses are repro
duced in very smart blue serge modeis,
with which are worn wide batiste sailor
collars or square sailor collars OF heafy
linen.
For the smart outing suit intended for
ready service or long tramps and noun
tain climbing expeditions. the Norfolk
model takes first place. This distinctive
suit which is always in good style In
the English womans wardrobe. is taking
a prominent place In French design. The
Norfolk suit of brown tweed or home
spun renders excellent service. and the
same lines are reproduced in very smart
blue serge models, with which will be
worn heavy white linen collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
44a $; 1MMNq5FHKAlB
Pressed Meat.

Boil together two pounds lean veal
and one pound lean pork until tender
When nearly done season with. salt
and pepper. When cool enough to
handle run through the medium cut
ter Have ready four hard boiled eggs
and a tablespoonful gelatin that has
been soaked in a small amount of
water. Line deep oblong pan with
waxed paper. and put in about third
Of the meat, filling the corners out
full. Add the dissolved gelatin to
one cupful of the scalding hot liquor
left from the meat, and put third OF
the mixture over the meat in the pan
Place the eggs from which the shells
have been removed in the center OF the
pan lengthwise. and with the ends
touching. Put in the rest Of the chop
ped meat. pressing we'll around the
eggs. Then add the remainder of the
dissolved gelatin. Cover with a LAYER
OF Waxed paper and press down into
the pan as closely as possible Weigh
and stand in cool place until thor
Oughly chilled and stiffened In hot
weather IL Is we'll to let it stand over
night in the refrigerator. When ready
to serve, turn out from the paper-lined
pan, and decorate with cress, lettuce
or Sorrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Head Cheese.

Have the butcher split a small pigs
mead for you. Scrape we'll and wash
in cold water, together with two well
cleaned pigs feet. Put into a large
kettle over the fire. cover with cold
water. add tablespoonful of salt and
let 1T come to boil. Skim well, then
add three onions, sliced, one carrot
strapped and sliced. one bay leaf and a
tea>ooonful of whole peppers Cover
and boil until the meat falls from the
bones. Take from the -.ettle sepa-
rate the meat from the bones. taking
pains to see that no bits are left to
imperil teeth or digestion. Chop the
meat fine, season to taste with salt
and pepper, strain the broth and re-
turn the broth to the fire. If there
are more than three pints of the liquid
boil until 1t is reduced to that amount.
then add the chopped meat. Cook ten
minutes longer. then pour into molds.
If this quantity is too large halve the
ingredients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Shirt Waist That Looks
Like a Norfolk Jacket

Since girls have found how comforta-
BILE the MILDLY blouses and Peter Thomp-
sons and such are, compared With the
conventional shirt vast that disappears
under the skirt at the waist line and has
most violent exercise, they have demand
ed more and more for rough wear over
the skirt kind of bouses. In response to
this demand the designers have turned
out this summer IA brand-new kind of
shirt waist that closely resembles the Nor
folk jacket. This is called the Coventry
Club. Ii is hip length, plated and is
loosely beIted in with a belt of patent
leather 1t is most serviceable in the
heavy natural linen, although it looks
even more attractive in white or color.
With it there Is no possibility of gap
at the waist line, even when the Wearer
takes part in lively game of some sort,
or runs or climbs or is otherwise ath-
letic.
Many of the new shirt waists have the
regulation SeWed-in sleeve in place of
the ubiquitous kimono shoulder, seeming
to predict the decline of this pretty fash
ion
For a couple of months past there have
been predictions that skirts are to be
fuller and now the very late models are
proving that this is true. Some of the
new lingerie models just from the hands
Of the manufacturers are so tucked and
fulled in that they look positively old
fashioned. They haye tucks all the way
around the hips or in groups. and some
of them have slightly gathered f1ounces
at the foot or shaped hounces with in
verted plaits at the sides or in back. or
a full back plat, just like those of a
few years ago.
Crossbar lawn makes very serv.ceable
white frocks. not so dainty the mulls
and batistes. perhaps, but very good for
ordinary wear.
The fad for a line of babyw.dth black
velvet ribbon run through narrow bead
gerie dress has been revived. The bead
ing is supplemented by sash or bows of
wider velvet at thee waist line.
Chenille wound around and around to
form little disks decorates a parasol OF
white taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
DISTINCTIVE OUTING MODES
POPULAR WITH SUMMER Girl
Two Goats Essential for the Yachting Trip.
Silk Boating Costumes for
the More Frivolous.

also an English design of striped dou-
ble-faced homespun. The facing of the
material Is of plain blue of the same
shade as the stripe. and is revealed at
the deep turnback cuffs and collar
The model is made in the popular mar
row style. This is the wardrobe of the
practical yachtswoman
The girl who plays a yachting is per
mitted to indulge in certain frivolities
Young girls often wear the sailor
year is drawn rather more snugly into
the deep belt There is also a very
smart little costume consisting OF
plated skirt and blouse trimmed with
blue and white striped silk. The frock
Is made of white serge and has a kimo-
no blouse with large sailor collar
The plated skirt Is fastened at the
side of the front panel with small but
tons. The frock is trimmed at the
collar. belt. sleeves and at the bottom
Of the skirt with striped silk. Anchors
are embroidered on the collar. which
extends down the front Of the blouse.
vFor this less serious kind of yacht
ing there are beautiful suits made of
heavy white shantung, silks trimmed
with cord and buttons. OF course. with
such costumes the delicate blouses Of
cream batiste and lace are permissible.
The sailor collar made with wide rough
braid is often worn with these cos
tunes.
There are also yachting suits of white
mo>air with a wide, square collar and
cuffs Of blue linen. with insertion of
Irish lace Many Of the white serge
and mohair suits are trimmed at collar
and cuffs with an all-over design of
soutache braiding. Gilt buttons give a
smart touch to the all white costume
What is known as a boating frock is
good addition to the summer outfit
as it may be used for other purposes
II is merely a simple costume of white
serge or mohair or rajah made with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

nent for the dressy costumes worn aboard
the yacht.
This seasons suit models are particular
" we'll adapted for nautical wear. on "a
count of the wide dropping collars 50
much in evidence These collars break
the severity of a perfectly plain tailored
effect The short, straight lines. lip
length jacket. with narrow skirt and
with front and back panels. is decidedly
chic. made up in white serge with
wide collar and revers of black and white
repine satin. Such a costume is both
smart and distinctive for wear ABOARD
the yacht.
Another striking costume for the prac-
teal yachtswoman is of fine blue serge
striped in white. and made double
breasted fastened with a double row of
buttons and having the mannish collar
and cuffs inlaid with buttons.
With this suit she wears a plain, man
nish, long -sleeved linen shirt and is sure
10 be provided with a good-looking white
sweater.
besides this costume she must have at
least two large. loose overgarments, one
Of silk rubber for warm rain and the
other OF heavy wooden material TO keep
OUT the cold. For the raincoat there l )
good English model long and loose,
in a delicate gray or marine blue of fine
face cloth, unlined and just fitted TO tie
shoulders by a single dart. The military
collar Is braided in some contrasting
color.
For the heavier garments there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
a @ @ PERMANENTLY HEALS
W0000o OLD SORES

If quantity OF normal blood is placed in vessel and
vigorously whipped with bunch of twgs. white sticky
is found cingng the twlgs and binding them
together This natural element of the circulation and
is known as pasma hbrous cntand is the
healing quality OF the blood This pasmic property fire.
ouenty destroyed by impure accumulatons the blood
and this vital fluid only loses to heal but be-
comes of irritation any wound or open sore
or the flesh. Continually the blood discharges
the impurities the place and gradually the infection
spreads and the enarges The nutritve corpusces
also weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Powered Linqerie,

nNE Of tile newest fSncies of the
moment Is the use of the daintily
srflESed and lowered cambria for under
wear Some women object 10 introducing
color INTO the scheme OF their lingerie,
but those who nave no prejudice in the
matter are choosing early Victorian de-
signs ia soft pale colorings, which wash
We'll and keep their tints. There are be-
sides the printed cambrics and lawns
some most charming figured muslins
which are quite irresistible
Touches o. colo. bv nIes. ~ OF ernhrod-
cry a-e also used. The dots in swissee
are deltdtelN embroidered in pate D.ue,
PINK or lavender and CrosS-bar muslins
ana all-over lace and all-over embrod-
ei1es are often lightly outlined with wash
silk ~ pale shade. This touch Of color
is seen on rutfieS to drawers and petit
coats, Oh Nokes and sleeve ruffies of
nighigowus, aud sometimes an entire
corset cover is touched up. at other
times neck and sleeves are edged with
this trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
I LELE YEAR
CASE YIELDS

= We cort w. following from letter from d.
y h"iAh,"n SprrtauhtT- :. a.:
y 'stilc.t aH Mr.. ]. \. Thompson. who was
sftsitd ten Nt.'r~ ago with chronic bright Dis
cas-. II -ta'tHa IL grew until two years
a." l." was 5.tiriddrn. S,n aud family gave up
h"rs. mod III" Renal Compound. using about
: ""<ttt. >#s, al ART much improved Is well
~ WI. lot ear usr this item, he gives this
Pr.t'tr-r. lis son i prominent dentist.
tHsf" - u1 question about this patient having
M e1"ute and supposed incuI able form OF kid
i.N - $50. some l8ie writer's declare the sixth
is"nih tHl~ ihc disease the dea!inc. Ply
sielan> declared the chronic stage in this case
MaS tstanlis bci ten Years ago. AlSo note that
Ps'teni uaS sdta>t for w" Yeas before takin !;
iar treatment. This makes mp absolutely
fopc.'s under THE Old regime.
We have d"siarrI over and that there is
> ~" G"p" % even old AMI extreme eases, for II
certain percentage Of th"m yield in the above
instance.
What "Neusc under heaven be given for
h".Iing lroPlc Vine hay. chronic kidney disc 3
=" r".taiu death Disiialis. Nitro-Glyce,ine
aud EaShant's MiNiGrr when there Is hope
through the s'Iupe addition of this bland
AMI simple treatment II does not conflict with
PHYSICIANS prescriptions. Cases not serious
enough u he in the hands of physicians usually
yield 70 Fuitons Renal Compound unaided. We
desire 10 hear from and advise with NOT
,iolding James U'DonneI. druggist agent In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Fudge Cake.

Beat to cream one cupful sugar
and tWo-thirds cup butter. Add one
cupful of milk. then stir in lightly two
and one-half cupfuls of -four that has
been sifted, with heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder Add a quarter cup
ful of chocolate that has been melted
over hot water, a half cupful of Eng
lish walnuts, broken up coarsely. and
lastly three eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately. For the froSting
melt tablespoonful and half of but
ter, add one-half cupful powdered. I'M
sweetened cocoa. cup and quarter
of confectioners sugar. a few grains of
salt. and a quarter cupful of milk. Heat
to the boiling point and cook about
eight minutes. Take from fire and
heat until creamy. Flavor with vanilla
and pour over cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

be filled with lambs wool which is light
and will not mat down. ard should he
covered with removable wash covers. A
very pretty one can be made of barred
dimity decorated around tie four sides
In clever manner. Pyramids of eyelets,
three in each section, placed end to end.
will make a border effect. In one corner
may be three embroidered white anemore
flowers, without stems or leaves the
centers worked in eyelet. Outside the
border comes straight row of eyelets.
through which white baby ribbon is run
to join the two pieces for the cover. The
edges should be cut in Vandyke. very
small of course, and whipped with fine
thread.
On a cushion of white linen work a
large wreath Of oak leaves aud outline
with coronation braid. The large pat
tern may he softened with an inner
wreath of ivy leaves and eyelet work The
effect is very pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
UnIined Coats.

Separate unlned coats of marquisette,
wolfe and similar sheer materials show
elaborate soutaching in color. A black
marquisette will have ornament alton in
light ecru or in novelty braid of gold
and silver. and a white wolfe will have
a gay color such as coral Though il Is
a season of short coats, with boleros and
hip lengths prevalent in the suits, these
separate coats are worn three-quarter
length. They are too light and sheer to
add warmth. but they lend a dressy ap-
pearance 70 a simple frock. Moss of them
are open for six inches down the front.
held together by a clasp at the top. and
some have sleeves that are slit up on the
outer arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Pincushions for Sewing Room.

A PlNCUSHION for the arm of the
~ sewing machine is one of the handi-
est appliances in the sewing room.
1t is made b. padding the arm of the
sewing machine with lambs wool or cot.
ton and then covering it with a pretty
cretonne or silk or any material suitable
for a pincushion. The pins can be put
into this cushion in trice, and 1t is
wonder that every woman has not thought
this out for herself, and that such
handy contrivance has not long been in
general use.
Another contrivance devised by an in
genious dressmaker is q cushion which
is attached to a rubber band and which
slips over the hand and rests on the left
wrist. OF course there can he no hunt
ing for pins when they are on ones
wrist.
All cushions in the sewing room should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
The Riding Habit
Made in One Piece

The one-piece riding habit is the ultra
smart feature of equestrienne modes. 1t
is distinctly chic in its long. sinuous lines
and reminds one of the saying that
woman never looks better than on horse
hack. lightweight brcadcloth, French
serge and tweeds are all used by Partisan
horsewomen in the smart models. The
only trimming allowed is the velvet inlay
on the collar, always Of black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

The jaunty yachting costume, the big,
short-skirted suit for mountain climbing
and other distinctive outing modes are
as vital, as part of the summer maids
vacation wardrobe, as the diaphanous
creations for dinner and evening wear.
a woman really looks her best, nine
times out of ten. in her outing clothes.
The yachting costume has a particular
charm 1t is universally becoming and
invariably gives its wearer a youthful
aspect White serge is always pre-emi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Economical Gingerbread.

Mix in a pan one cup of molasses. one
cup of sour milk one-half cup of soft
ened butter, one heaping teaspoonful of
soda, a tablespoonful of ginger and
enough -four to make a very soft dough.
This cake keeps well BY putting it in a
crock or bread can. and will serve for a
dessert dainty at two or three meals
Berries in season are reasonable at the
large markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Fruit Chop Suey.

Crush one quart Of strawberries, place
in dishes ready TO serve, which have been
lined with crisp lettuce leaves: garnish
berries with small cubes of oranges, beat
white of one egg to stiff froth, sweeten
to taste. drop on center Of fruit, place a
ripe berry III this, add sliced bananas and
serve. This will serve six persons, and
prove not only a palatable dish but also
an attractive and economical dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

Enchanting bags. both little and big.
are shown in the shops. Some are gor-
geous affairs OF metallic lace over SHIN
merinS satin or iusterless silk of some
deep. rich color. They jewel studded
OF ornamented with tiny roses of metallic
lace or not. and are swung from fine
metallic cords and soutache braid twisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
Corn Boiled in the Husks.

Remove the outside husks. leaving the
cob we'll covered with the white or light
inner husks Drop one by one in a ket-
tie of boiling water, cooking rapidly for
ten minutes after the water again begins
to boil Drain. pull the silk from the end
of the cob. and serve in the1husks with
butter and salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

The custom of holding asparagus in the
fingers is decried as distinctly indicate.
though the custom has come into quite
general usage. Certainly the practice is
far from a graceful one and can be i'm
proved upon by simply cutting the tender
tip from the stalk with the edge of the
fork and transferring it to the mouth with
that utensil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

At an informal dinner party the guest
who is on intimate terms of friendship
with the host or hostess pays the latter
compliment when he requests second
helping of dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

Never suspend mouthful of food on
fork or spoon in midair, holding il there
while completing an argument or bit OF
| conversation. If you are compelled 70
answer at once replace the food on the
plate and take il up again when you have
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
ETIQUETTE.

a wedding invitation does not necessi-
tate a written reply unless it includes a
breakfast. luncheon or supper invitation
or calls for a reply with the letters r. 5.
V. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

announcement cards do not require
written replies. Leave cards or call at
the home of the brides parents not later
than two weeks after the receipt OF the
formal announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

c1lGu. anu lilN Mk@aA
blood has not sufficient nourish-
ing power with which to slim
ulate the place. External APP
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.
5. 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. 5. 5. ).
is the greatest of all blood
purifiers, and not only does 1t
cleanse the circulation, but it
restores the healing. plasmic
qualities and aids in promoting
every necessary quality tor
good health. S. ). ). builds
- =, tho Guitar lin and ma les