davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-14

prevailing IN this
Is because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowcdto advance
thekidney.poison.
al blood will ~.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-09-14
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is n disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

for the vest effect On the blouse But
tons are Of scarlet. and blue braid y
used for tho loops. The combination
lures of the season.
You Will notice that the bodies -
collarless. relieved by . rune Of white
at the top. ,:3..
Rose colored linen in one Of the coarss
weaves IL combined with heavy lace.
This frock shows the effect Of the
bolero. Black satin Is introduced a. .
g1rdle and stitching outlines tho line Of
junction The lace Is used as q shallow
yoke and as narrow outs on tho three
quarter sleeves. "A deep hem II the
trimming on the skirt. crnamented at
ono side with a line OF sHnen-coyered
buttons. Buttons arc used on the outer
seam of the sleeves. ~
Tho vogue for foalard, In black and
white. 10 shown in tho codn-spotted
model. A modified, sailor collar and
pointed cuffs are of black satin. A
black girdle is worn with the suit
Notice how the jacket fastens at the
side in a square line. Buttons and
braid Of black are used. This Is to b
worn with the separate lingerie blouse.
In the next frock there is a combina-
ton Of natural-colored linen and a gay
Iy colored foulard in old blue and ruby
red. This silk forms the deep revers
that drop to the lower edge of the
Jacket. The outer edges are curved and
tho inner line Is straight Dark blue
silk forms the broad sailor collar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

VTY GUILD you know q few Of tho
w votes that have been cast for
w spring colors? The range Is
wide. and every woman should be able
to select Q shade or q combination Of
colors that will be becoming to her
coloring.
Possibly foremost for all hours OF
the day stand black and white in
combination. In heavy tweeds. in
serges, cloths. velvets. nlmy chiffons.
cotton marQuisettes and voiles this
black-and-white alliance 10 noticeable.
Frequently tho neutral color effect
of black and white 10 relieved by .
touch Of cerise or emerald green.
Blue 10 possibly the shade that
heads tho colors for spring. There is
the bleu dc roi, or kings blue. that Is
nettesi then there comes the peacock
with green and gold; sapphire blue.
with its rich depth OF color and the
harmontzing possibilities held in its
friendly shade; parrot blue IL the
lighter shade. In which there IL q hint
Of green; mediterranean blue. that
puzzles the eye in its greenish blue
Changes and 10 particularly effective
in iridesoent silks and filmy materials;
in fact. the hrst place which blue
has been given bids fair to DO well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

pear az silently a. any dying fash
ion. Lot me say right here that it
Is not masculine In its lines; It 10
prone to emphasize tho size Of the
feet; 1t 10 a passing fad.
A beautiful Redfern gown was worn
tho other day at the Varieties by
Mile. Lysia. She played In Les Midi
nettes." and in the group OF unusually
well-gowned women this stands out In
my mind. It showed q high waist line
emphasized by q black satin g;rdle The
sleeves were only elbow length and the
bodice was Of . crossed hchu drapery,
the points OF the fchu fastening under
jeweled buttons. A tunic crossed over
at one side ana fastened under a huge
satin rose about halfway down. Brus-
0sls Lace ornamented the hchu and tho
sleeves. Plain brussels net formed the
chesn1sette. that was collariess.
A stunning tailor-made gown By Green
= at baue-and-whits striped worsted.
Its Jacket u extremely short and shows
The eutoway Hines In front Dsoordng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

For afternoon wear steel 10 pre-
eminent. 1t 10 procurabls in ga
Ions. buttons. fringes and embroid-
cred stripA It 10 used on hats. coats.
dresses and slippers.
Naturally the "harem skirt" 10 re-
ceiving the criticism. for and against
that any innovation deserves Il
1t not strange that we are circling
toward the east In our ideas Of
dress. while the oriental women are
stretching out their. arms to the
west2 And tbs fashions over change!
Paul Ppiyet - perhaps the most de-
cided ex2aoitsr Of the, 's3upe culotts."
In his magnificent showrooms II II
interesting to watch his NAME
gums moving around in their artis-
tic draperies. You viii remember
that Mons Poiret introduced the hob
BILE skirt to u last year. He can
not, however. foist. fashion upon
VI II we object. It 10 probable that
the much-discussed skirt w1ll disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

the cuffs. There h q panel effeck q the
sldrt, which lenSthens the Mno-A SuS-
gestion to the woman VINO wishes to
appear tall. From this panel Q band
10 used in Q sianktng Nne toward tho
back. Don't forget the snowy plisss n
the throat. It 70 aga1n In evidence, and
ably nils the zap bstwesn the aidss Of
the bolero.
There L. . decided tendency g use
striped silk for trimming plain linen.
II you wish to b In line with those In
Paris, BY all means combine these two
materials. Glance At the last model.
Here q very short Jacket Il shown. It
has wide revers Of striped silk in blue
ana white. The fastening II slanting
and. two large blue buttons are used.
Tho linen 10 plain blue. Striped
silk Ia used az q wide band on the skirt
and a. pointed cuffs on tho short
sleeves. A gfrdle Of blue silk 70 used.
tying At the back and hanging at tho
left side.
We do not know when the long coat
will sweep upon us, but this is the day
Of the short jacket. It should be worn
always with an eye to tho figure, and
IL 1t in any way detracts from tho grace
OF the wearer it should be refused.
Fortunately we are living in Q world in
which individuality Is always recognized,
and you should never forget that to ap-
pear ridiculous Is worse than to be out
Of the fashion.
But the bolero Is feature that marks
the seasons accepted changes. Wear Il
II you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
The Color Scale

filled by the little word blue In il
many. many forms.
Fellows. that vary from the 6Atot
primrose tints through all the shades
OF chamois, fax. deep gold. into tho
tobacco and nut brown coiorv. hAve
been emphasized by Paris makers For
millinery. and especially for evening
wear. these win be used.
Grays. either with the blue or the
tan cast. are naturally given . high
place in the color scale. for with
these neutral tones IL 10 possible to
combine a brilliant note OF color.
The puppies are altered by additions
OF red and gray. There 10 ashes Of
violets." which Is something now and
Is Just az favored by makers ~ the
old rose OF last year.
Greens come next. There 10 the en-
pire green. that is q natural outcome
OF the adoption OF empire styles. It
gives the brilliant touch Of satin Or
silk on neutral grounds. Olive greens
will be favored for suftlugs.
Reds. from dark burgundy to bright
scarlet. will be used much in millinery.
Evening bonnets. especially Of gold
and silver net, are showing q dash
OF bright red at the side.
AS for color oombin atfonS! Well.
that's another story. and Q long on.
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
SMALL HATS, SAYS PARIS

color combinations. Yellow % Tar -
supplied mainly by the tarnished Gsed
effects fashionable hast winter.
Feather trimmings are all small. the
Mercury wings predominating. Thess
shapes are shown in velvet, the veavee
facing the real feather The DsypGaan
scarab design IL also shown in feathers.
Beaded and embroidered high crowns
are seen with little Mercury wings e1-
tending out at each side. In white lace
with small white beads. here and there.
interspersed with large tet onea, CHS
trimming IL seen on black straw hats.
Oriental metal ornaments are also sssn.
Motor bonnets are simple many o.
them In the peasant-cep form, and 90
companied always by . large chiffon
veil draped to fall over tho fAce. the
neck and the shoulders. The efre0 10
quite oriental, especially when two vsfls.
ono white and ore colorsd, are used.
Absolutely no trimming. not even . hat
PIN. is seen. as they At closely over tbs
hair or are swathed like Q turban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
TIME short Jacket receives its COM

THE short Jacket resolves its com
pellng exploitation in tho boferv
effects on both suits ana gownD.
So varied 70 the line and 50 un-
usual the trimming that all difficulties
q figure lines can be met successfully.
You have noticed tho shortening Of tho
coat for the last few months. and tho
lines OF the bolero have been suggested
on gowns of all kinds. The real
thing II now here for spring go SUM
rner. and the best thing IL the fact that
each OF the six before you 10 copyable
by the home dressrnaker.
Lock At tho back view Of the silk
dress. II 10 In dark navy blue. and Is
enc OF those chic dress and-coat COM
bina4sons 30 appropriate for spring. The
dress IL made with high waist line. and
It's scant skirt is piecsd by straight
hem - which suggests a use for rem
nants. In this model the bolero 5anket
b sleeveless. and fastens with one large
button, covered with silk, under the
arm. A collar Is embroidered In a run
ming vine, and shallow. pointed cuffs are
used On the sleeves Of the bodice, which
aso Of GLOVER lace. II you copy this
style "a linen. the guimpe and sleeves can
b made Of aliover embroidery pr fg-
ursd sw1ss. Thu Same model can be
evolved into skirt and Jacket and
worn with q separate blouse
Blue-and-white striped silk IL shown
II the next model. The material re-
quires little trimming. Plain blue silk is
used on the lower part Of the skirt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
PARIS, April s.

PARIS, April g.
F." HE hchu drapery Is quite eN-
dent on the majority OF
8owna 1t can be snowy net
on colored linen or ba,isre-
~ 10 frequently tied in butterfly
bow at the back and a bolero effect
10 given in tbs drsping Of the folds
Ct the front. This style Is adorable
for all ages, and its universally Is
'he feature that has firmly planted
u In our hearts-and on our shout
ders.
Many little evening frocks are
trimmed with cords Of precious
stones or beads to initiate them.
Coral on black-and- white striped
mousseline Is stunning. A charm
ing little dress was seen the other
tight planned On this idea. The
cord of beads outlined the high
waist line, the top OF the bodice and
he sleeves. Blue is another favor
tie color note In the Jeweled cords
that We are wearing on the dressy
gownA eT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

turbans are being made UP absolutely
without wire. Stimulating IN effect the
softness Of Alk or knitted wool. Tho
straw braids are woven without wiring,
and are then silk lined and trimmed
When pulled over the hair they hold
thedr shape beautifully.
Velvet IL bedng much used in the spring
millinery. Straw hats have velvet-faced
brtms or velvet crowns with straw
brims. White straw shapes are faced
with black OF dark-blue velvet Black
velvet might be said to b the charao-
teristic touch OF the season.
Maine Is much seen Also SHRED
maline crowns and brims are used. and
this flmy material is used to copy the
effect. markings ana all. OF fur. Tulie
Is employed in the same way: ana doru
hatbrims ana crown trimmings are
yelled with black tu1le.
Black and white, and either black OF
white with q touch Of some vivid color
-cerise, geranium red. royal blue.
purple, emerald green-are the popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

revers Of blue satin are trimmed with
silver cord and buttons. A tunic enece
of the striped material drops over plain
blue cloth and IL trimmed with silver
buttons in a straight line. BY the way,
Green has firmly refused to have any
thing to do with tho harem skirt.
What about sleeves? Well, they are
growing shorter and shorter. They still
retain the japanese line. although many
are modified by cuffs. insertions and
pufnngs.
must close with Q gorgeous evening
wrap in a beautiful mandasin-blue satin.
It has a broad circular collar Of dead
gold embroidery. Deep cuffs and deep
hem are also used. The lines are
straight and the sleeves are. tor
change. not kimono. A large ornament
fastsns the coat It tho front.
NIOl6B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Scrub and dry the lemons, then slice
thinly with a sharp knife. removing the.
seeds. Do not use the end slices. as they
have too much peel Beat the egg well,
white and yolk together, then add salt
sugar and -four. Beat until smooth, Id
ing the juice that has escaped while suc-
ing the lemons. Stir until the sugar is
dissolved. Line a pie tin with paste.
slices Of lemon just as they were cut, I'M
peeled, arranging them evenly and over
tapping if necessary. Pour i'm the re-
manning i.jI,id mixture, put on the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

and. when blended. add the stock. mix
we'll and cook five minutes. Mince a half
Onion and green pimento fine and fry
in pan with one tablespoonful OF butter
When done add. quarter pound fine
sliced mushrooms and simmer. Have
the fowl skinned; sboned and cut in small
slices. and add to the mushrooms. to-
gether with half pint of cream. Boil
down. add the sauce with an egg yolk
to thicken, and serve at once with plain
tSi,@1 rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Lemon Pie With Two Crusts.

Beat together one cupful Of sugar and
one egg. Put over the fire in q double
boiler. three-fourths cup cold water and
one-half teaspoonful of lemon juice.
When boiling add sugar and eggs, the
grated peel Of two lemons and one soda
cracker rolled fine. Wet two table,
spoonfuls OF -four with a quarter cupful
of cold water and add to the other in
gradients. When thi kene1 stir in large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Tasty Recipes.
Chicken a la King.

Boil a fowl in water or preferably, in
stock. with a little onion. thyme, parsley,
salt and peppercorns to season., When
tender take out the chicken. pass the
stock In which 1t was cooked through a
fine sieve and boil down to about half
pint. Put into a saGceran tablespoon
full of Iutter ami & "a .oonfUl o. -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

a quarter ounce geiatine to liquid stock
and proceed the same way. Glaze may
also be made by boiling quart of con-
somme down to a cupfai Soften by set
ting the dish containing IL In q larger one
OF boiling water. then apply with a brush.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Glazing for Meat.

Put a small quantity of jellied stock
over the fire, add little burnt sugar and
simmer until like strip. Use warm, put
ting with a brush kept for this pur-
pose. If You have no jellie" ,ccIs, add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Lemon Pie No. 2.

For another lemon pie that is very de-
licious take two lemons. tablespoonful
and a half of flour, a cupful and q half Of
sugar half saltspoonful Of salt. cupful
and d half of cold water and one egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

cupful Of seeded and chopped raisins and,
having lined a pie plate with pastry, put
in the filling. cover with an upper crust
and bake about thirty-five minutes In
moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

crust, bind with a strip of wet muslin
to keep in the juice and bake slowly about
three-quarters of an hour Serve cold
with a sprinkling Of powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Black velvet bands. one or two, studded
with gold or jeweled buckles. are for the
classic style of coiffure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

embroidery, or the two Mercury wings,
posed either in the back or in the front.
What large hats are seen have a broad
brim abruptly curved across the front,
with feather trimmings placed high and
flowers low and nat. Some sailors arc
seen with the edge lace-frilled. They
are known a. Georgettes and arc
trimmed only with an aigretts or some
other single ornament at the RICH,
side.
Every possible variation OF tho Napo-
leon shape 10 shown. Most have an
abruptly turning brdm back and front.
They are worn either straight or across
the head, With tho points dropping ex-
actly opposite each othsr ON either side.
Of thsy are posed at n angle which
s1ves . threo-Qsaatee sads roll.
All the styaws this season are soet
and flexible. Many snsu bonnets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Paris says vote for summer frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

nOuS0 III o@A ~ ~"
- Ing small hats. One might
almost say that the wide-brimmeo
hat has died . natural death. or
course. when say that. I mean
hat" in a very general sense. for
many Of these new creations might
be better described a. bennets.
turbans or even headdresses.
We have gone for our MODELS to
ths headgear OF tho European
peasant. especially in the eastern
end Of the continent. Tho greatest
length Of these ''petits bonnets"
Is, from the back to the front.
sometimes a. great as fifteen
inches. Most Of them are Of q
simplicity that approaches the
styles for children.
Tho Pierrot shape with high
peaked crown and rolling even
brim. Is also extensively seen.
These hats are almost without
trimming. or. ON the other hand.
they may be adorned with elab-
crate arrangements Of ostrich
plumes. placed % a. 70 cover tho
crown At tho front and sides and
to sweep OF gracefully from the
back.
Another variety OF small hat
has q low round crown and a roll
Ing brim. shorter toward the front,
where It curves rather abruptly,
The popular trimming for this
atvle Ia a scarab DESIGN in cloth NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

One may say that every style o. Golf
flre 10 fashionable and with equal truth
add ornamental a. we'll" No matter
how the hair IL arranged there 70 wornSoa
the head mass OF curis. puffu. hraids,
etc, and some dainty bit Of ghen, sold,
silver. semi-precious jewels, beads. ribbon.
flowers, chiffon, etc.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

turned at once to the latter's home and
surprised the several guests and Mr..
Miller's family by announcing that they
were married. 1t was at first thought
to be a joke. but the marriage certif-
cate was produced as evidence.
Last night Mr.. Miller, sr. S automobile
was again commissioned by the young
couple and they returned to Washing
the brides parents, 1865 Biltmore street
left this afternoon for a long honey
moon trip. but refused to say where.
Parent Forgives All.
Mr.. Pagan arrived In Washington this
morning, and was met at the station by
his daughter. The few moments ride
from the station home was evidently
enough for the bride. for upon arrival
home Mr.. Pagan said all would be
forgiven.
Mrs. Pagan stated this morning that
she knew the runaways had been the
best of friends, but never thought Of
their marrying. We thought they were
friends only" she said, and, in fact,
have never looked upon Laura as any
thing but a school girl. We are very,
very fond of Charlie. We had hoped
for Laura to finish her school before
contemplating marriage, and 1t was
only her youth that prompted us to
deny our consent"
Mr.. and Mrs Miller will reside at Mr..
Miller's parents home, at Alta Vista,
when they return from their honey
moon.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Court Orders Youth to
Support His Girl-Wife

With his giri-wife Of nineteen years
IN court to testify against hi mofr fall
IN gto support her and her child. Will
lam =. Mahaney, aged seventeen, Of 77s
1irard street northwest. was tried be-
Iore Judge William H. De Lacy Of the
Juvenile Court this morning at 10
O'Clock, and after hearing the evidence
Mahaney was ordered to leave with the
oesk sergeant Of Precinct No. 8 IS every
two weeks for the support Of the girl
and infant.
The wife had the baby in her arms
wnen she appeared in court. The
IaIher, even younger than the wife, q
taII, strapping youth, was present.
he gave no reason for not supporting
his wife.
Judge De Lacy told the young couple
that the best thing they could do was
TO live together in peace,
Ihe girl has been living with her par
ents at 4S6 Harvard street, while the
husband has made his home with his
parents at 77S Girard street.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
THREE DEAD AND
THIRTY HURT IN
TROLLEY WRECK
Cars Crash on New Jersey
Line in Vicinity of
Paterson. :,

PATERSON, N. j.. July 2.-Ons man
was killed outright, two others died
later. another is reported as dying, and
fully thirty passengers were injured
yesterday in a head-on collision between
two trolley cars on the North Jersey
Rapid Transit line. between Ridgewood
and Glen Rock. .
One OF the men killed was the super
tntendent OF the road, who was run
ming wild cat" car, and the other the
motorman, who was on the passenger
car bound for suffern, N. Y
The dead:
s. J. PILGRIM, of Ridgewood; super-
intendent Of the road.
SAMUEL HUTCHINSON. of Ridge
JOHN FRoTALLI, laborer. Of u
Sixth street, Paterson.
The injured:
Louis Ringing, 365 Market street,
Newark. at PateT son General Hospital,
dying; Miss Mary Hamilton, Passaic
street, Glen Rock; Josephine Terry,
Ridgewood; Louis Edwards, 726 Eighth
avenue, New York; William Katz, 65J
Eas: 18th street. New York; Max
sale; Carl Kratschina, same address:
Albert Femge, 3I6 Harrison street, Pas
sale; Augusta Morrison, Hoboken, N.
J.. Sebastian Beliszi, Suffern, N. Y:
SEOSS SlTcCIy FdIeI-
son; Philip Crurszo and Louis Hender-
son, Suffern, N Y; Catherine Babcock.
Ridgewood; Louis Edmunds, New York;
Feba Keano, Ridgewood: Jacob Fried
man, conductor, 50 Belmont avenue,
Paterson; Celia Gordon, Suffern, N. Y.
The. accident occurred a few yards
from the Prospect street crossing Of
the road, and. according to the officials
who Investigated. was caused by Super
intendent Pilgrim evidently trying to
steal switch" on the car ahead Of
him.
Pilgrim evidently realized that a
smash was inevitable and made des-
perate efforts to make the switch, which
was but a few hundred feet away
The car was going down grade and
gaining fearful speed every moment.
Motorman Hutchinson on the Ill
fated northbound passenger car was
putting on the brakes hard, and shout
ed to the panic-stricken passengers TO
lump as the two vehicles came together.
There was frightful smash as the cars
interlocked, and soon the air was filed
with the cries Of the dying and wounded.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
GERMANY RESENTS
ATTACKS MADE ON
MOROCCAN POLICY
Tries to Set at Rest French
and English Newspaper
RumorS.

BERLIN, July 22.-Germany Is be-
ginning to be aroused over what is
termed the "baiting" Of the French
and british press in the Moroccan sit
uation. This was Indicated today by
a semi official statement that all pup
iished rumors and reports about tne
present status of the "conservations
between Germany and France, sayihs
Germany had made certain demands,
were mere speculation and without
foundation in fact
The Cologne Zeitung,. in what Is
considered as an inspired article, says
the batting" OF the French Chauv-
ers," in trying to arouse suspicion
about Germany's intentions, was tend
ing to make an amicable settlement
more difficult.