davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Do not wipe away any remaining por-
ton, but draw on a loose pair of old kid
or chamois gloves and keep them on until
morning. when an ordinary soap and wa
ter bath Will reveal a soft white skin
with rosy flush at the tips Of the fin
gers. II the gloves are too tight they Will
stop the circulation and cause insomnia
n well worn pair of white kid gloves
that are not soiled inside are ideal for
this treatment, which every girl who
wishes to appear at her best must try to
appreciate.
For red nose avoid rich, spicy foods
and extreme sudden changes to heat and
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

of rose chiffon about the high waist and
turnback frills of finely plated chiffon
in the short sleeves.
Crepe de chine, which is always at
tractive and practical for either after
noon or party dresses. lends itself with
much grace to shocking, and one Of the
best suggestions along this line is of a
one-piece dress with square-cut neck, the
material below it shocked to give full
ness down the front, and Knocked again
at the lowered belt line. Sash ends are
started where the shocking at either
side leaves off, and ends tied in a limp
bow at the back Tabs of embroidery
over the shoulder and a band of smock-
ing with embroidery above. at the wrists.
give the last touches to as dainty a frock
as any small lady or the most fastidious
of doting mammas could ask
For a younger child there is semi
tailored model that has the front and
shoulders shocked as well as a band in
lieu of belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Squash Pie.

One cupful squash steamed and strain
ed, one cupfuI heavy cream. one cupful
sugar, three eggs slightly beaten, CHINA
mon, nutmeg, one teaspoonful each; gin
ger, salt. three-quarters teaspoonful each |;
one-quarter teaspoonful mace Line a
deep pie plate with puff paste. Brush
over paste with white Of eggs slightly
beaten and sprinkle with stale bread
crumbs; fill and bake in a moderate oven.
Serve warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Skunk Fur Fashionable.

Fur goes everywhere. 1t trims the chit.
fon evening frock and appears suitably
enough on the tailor made. while It is
also in evidence in connection with silks
and soft satins. Skunk is the fur which
is just now lifted to the highest plnnacles
of favor, and one sees II on all sides
With the fashionable mole gray suit it
could hardly be excelled. its deep, dark
brown tint having an admirable effect
against the gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Care Of the Eyes.

A stye is caused by Inflammation of
sebaceous gland OF the eyelid. Frequent
bathing with chamomile water is a good
When a little head forms It
should be opened carefully with a ster-
ilized needle and the contents gently
pressed out Then battle the lid gently
with q solution of boracic acid. fifteen
grains Of the acid to the ounce Of dis
titled water. The diet should be nourish-
ing but plain. No highly seasoned or
spiced foods should be eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Beyond doubt the French designers
easily capture the palm for exquisite
frocks for children, and though they may
which seems fantastic to our more prac-
teal American minds. this is not always
so. as is proved by the child's coat sketched
above. The marked simplicity Of this de-
sign is it's noticeable feature. Blue gray
velvet was the material used, with velvet
buttons and piping Of satin. The simu-
lated buttonfloles ere of self-tone
soutache. One Of the seasons smartest
features in children's coats Is the drop
shoulder and slightly fulled sleeve, as
shown above. A simple band Of ermine
forms tho cuffs and collar. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
SILK WAISTS, SPECIAL. S3.e5.

A lot of Messaline Silk Waists, in black, navy,
brown gray and other good shades to harmonize
with the seasons newest suits; also lot of Chit
fon Waists. These are waists from our own stock
and formerly sold at $500 and $575. Plenty OF
size SO in the lot
Clearance price, S3.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Bleaching the Hands.

A correct combination of benzoin, gly-
Germ and rosewater lends itself to the
glove method Of bleaching the hands
First battle them well in warm water.
using q pure soap to remove all dirt par
ticles. While the hands are damp from
tho bath I'LL the palm OF one with the 10
ton and rub Il quickly over both hands
and the arms to the elbows. The open
pores viii absorb much OF the lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
SKIRTS, SPECIAL. AT S3.~S.

Regular values from $6.75 to $1,000. A small
lot OF about so skirts. in black navy, castor, brown
and tan; serges dagonas. bedford cords and mix.
lures Only one-of-a-kind garments, and one of
the best offerings we have ever made.
Special Price, S3.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
~ THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

There is a weekly boiled dinner day
in many families. where the savory quail
ity of a comb nation of meat and vegeta-
bles is thoroughly appreciated Select
a good piece of corned beef as the foun-
dation of the old-fashioned favorite A
seasonable salad is made OF cress gar
nished with Neuchatel cheese. nuts and
marinate with French dressing. Squash
pie is an excellent dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
New England Boiled Dinner.

Rinse meat in cold water. tie or skewer
into shape. and put over fire, cover with
cold water: heat slowly to boiling point.
remove scum and simmer until tender,
about four hours, for a piece weighing
five pounds, depending upon the cut OF
the meat Remove from water, keep hot
and cook potatoes and turnips in the
liquid. These latter should be pared. and
the potatoes left whole. The turnips
should be sliced crosswise. Cook the
carrots. cabbage. beets. &C., apart in
some of the corned beef water. allowing
one hour for the boiling of the pared
carrots, one hour for the washed cabbage
and one hour for new beets, four hours
for old.
Serve on a very large platter, the meat
in the center. the vegetables grouped
about It, Garnish sparingly with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
PRUDENCE

says buy today a bottle OF Cow
ans Preparation and be pre-
pared for Group, colds, coughs.
pneumonia. pains, soreness in
throat, lungs. muscles. Exter-
nal, penetrates, gives instant
relief. At druggists. &c to $I.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

A lot of Kenyon Raincoats, of serges, pru-
nella cloths and whipcords, in black, navy, tan
and castor; sizes "a. SO, 80 and 40. Many one
of-a-kind styles. Regular values up to $1,000.
Special Price, S9.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Cress Salad.

One-half bunch cress, one Neufchatel
cheese, one-quarter cupful walnuts. one
third cupful French dressing will be
needed.
Cream the cheese. nuts and pimento and
form into small balls, place on beds of
cresS and cover with French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Russian tunics OF MORE, sleeveless and
fur trimmed, are very effective worn
over simple long-sleeved slips of velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Only One "BROMO QUININEs
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUNINE Iook
for the signature Of z. w. Grove Cures Q
Gold In One Day. Cures 0gip N Two DayA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
DRESSES AND COSTUMES.

Tailored and Street Fo and Dresses corduroy SERGE
silk bobn black Ne styles the
uar $1,000.
Clearance price, $11.75
Ran Br0adloh Serge and Charmeue Dresses exceptionally
models for all practical 0wn black
Regular SIS and SIG. 50 qualities.
Clearance price $685.
Chameu, Meteor Chine Dresses
ideas styles that oH find uqh discriminating
Shoun black br0un pearl and Regular $780,
$3.50 and $500 Dresses.
Clearance price, $500.
special assortment of Unusually Dainty and Efeue Afternoon
EUenng Dresses distinctly styles the odh lk
Shoun black light hu pink, urhe and american beauty.
Special price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

All Calendars are now marked at exactly
half former prices. Included are Calendars OF
every kind and for every use, from the very simple
pads to those produced by the best artists and
worthy of fine frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
After=Xmas Sale.
Remarkable Bargains.
Suit Department.

Our entire stock of Suits without reserve Is be-
ing sacrificed deliberately trimmed suits for dress
occasions-and plain tailored suits for street wear.
About one thousand suits in all-representng every
fashionable fabric in every fashionable model. In
cuded are many handsome models OF velvet and cor
duroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

New England Boiled Dinner.
Hot Biscuit. Grape Jelly.
Cress Salad
Squash Pie. Conee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
;NYON RAINCOATS- SPECIAL VALUES.

A lot of Kenyon-rnake Serge Raincoats, in
black, navy, tan and castor. Only Is in the lot,
and in sizes "a, SO and 40. Regular $1,000 quail
ties.
Special Price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Our finest Suits, two-piece and
three-piece. worth up to $4,000. are re-
duced to .......... SAS and SS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
8biIfpsb1rn
6O8 TO 6l4 ELEVENTH STREET

We offer our entire stock of Fur
Coats and Fur Sets. without reserve, at
reductions OF 1870 to 800. Comprls-
ing high-class matched sets and coats IN
all desirable pelts. which are now
marked at extremely moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
W000w@r0 6 I0tbr@p
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Favors for Cotillions-In addition to Our large
assortment of dainty, odd and unique favors for
cotillions and social functions, we will make spe-
cal designs to order at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

One hundred and seventy-hve
Handsome Suits including plain tailor
ed and dressy styles worth up TO 5000.
are reduced to. ....... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Two hundred and fifty Tailored
and Dressy Suits, misses and womens
sizes, worth up to $500, are reduced
to. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
The Wonder Maker

{ NOME, if thou 'rt cold to Summers charms.
Her clouds Of green, her starry flowers,
And let this bird, the wandering bird,
Make his fine wonder yours
He, hiding in the leaves 50 green,
When samplng this alr woric of ours,
Cries Cuckoo, clear; and, like Lot IS wife.
I look, though it should end my life.
When can hear that charmed one S voice,
taste of Immortality;
My joys so great that on my heart
Doth lie eternity.
AS light as any little flower
So strong a wonder works in me;
" Cuckoo ~ he cries, and fills my soul
With all that 5 rich and beautiful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Winifred Black Writes
The Drudge Husband
By WINIFRED BLACK.
M

IGN TY husband is a good man.
Nj He has never said an I'M
kind word to me since I've
been his wife. He is hard working.
devoted. honest, but he is a drudge
just a plain every day drudge,
and he never will be anything else.
My school girl companions who
married when I did have gone on
and on with their husbands. One
of them has an automobile, one has
a beautiful home of her own and
one has just gone to Europe on a
pleasure trip and here l am tied
down to the drudge in the same
house we took when we were mar
ried
MY girls go to a public school
and learn public school ways
don't mind for myself, I am not
mercenary but do hate to see
my poor daughters grow up in this
miserable rut.
81 simply can't stand it. have
a chance now to go into business
for myself 1t will take me away
from home and l am going to put
my girls in school and go, wouldn't
your"
Nice confidential letter, isn't it?
And the worst of it is that it is
miserably, undeniably true, every
single word of It, and then some
more.
l know dozen Just such cases.
They differ in particulars-one man
has a pretty home, one draws
salary, one gets wages. one man
has girls to support, one has boys,
and one has only his wife, who de-
spises him for being what she loves
to call a drudge" 1t is sad, isn't
it?
And yet, somehow. always Won
der how much better the woman
who prides herself on her "ambi-
ton" is than the drudge who irrt-
tates her so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Opens His Door When
All Others are Locked.

Firmly held by this conviction
started TO open my doors day and
night to this friendless man. who in
his hour Of discoura cement NUT
ters to himself that AN men have
turned from him. that all doors are
locked against him that there can
be no God that the worlds ideals
are dead
Then it is that would have him
know of the Mastery Colony.
where the aim is toward the ideal
the ideal Of human service where
no doors are locked against him.
where ne man turns from him. and
that after am there really is GOD
whose CHRIST calls out to the
sood that lives within his own err
ing heart-cans Is MIN to reclaim
himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

At night surprise the drudge with
a good dinner, a really good din
ner. Give him a smile with it, and
the same look you had when You
thought he was the One Great man
of the earth. Why, even the Office
boy will notice a different set to
the shoulders of the drudge" when
he gets to work tomorrow, the set
of the shoulders Of a man who is
loved and looked up to and believed
in. Maybe he will cease to be
drudge.
Give him chance give him a
chance. Forget your dreams ami
your ambitions, forget everything
but the drudge and the children.
The drudge who stood by you in
your hour of agony. the drudge who
would cut off his hand at the wrist
to make you and the children hap
py
Come, come, my dear. life is with
YOU. good, wholesome, sensible. Ius-
W klndly, generous, simple life
life with its thirsts and the drink
to Stake them, life with its fatigue
and the good rest to relieve it. Life
with its tears and its laughter-for
YOU can't spare either of these twin
sisters and really live. Live every
minute of it, with your heart and
your brain and your soul. and win
the right to the glory of it every
minute you breathe.
And peace go with YOU. YOU and
the good, kind drudge. who may not
be such drudge after all if you
give him chance, and the chill
dren who will rise up and call You
blessed, as they would never learn
to do in any school except the
school of happy and an honest
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

and good religion, nothing else viii
do at all.
Your children! What do you ex-
pect to make of your children is
you run away from their father
because he doesn't get on?o
I'd rather give my children their
start in life in a happy home,
home where there's love and trust.
and faith, and courage, and pa
thence, and nobility Of heart, than
to send them to the finest school
on earth and pay for that schooling
in the bitter coin of arrangement
from all that really counts.
You can get schooling" in the
books-lots of it-and books come
cheap in this day You can't learn
patience, and love and truth. and
forbearance in any book in the
world but the good old book Of life.
and home is the very best place to
study that.
Here's today-fresh, hopeful.
wide-awake today, splendid today.
glorious today-ful of promise, full
of possibilities; let's make those
promises come true, every one Of
them.
Forget all this "higher idealo
twaddle; stop thinking of the au-
tomobile we can't get and go to
work-here-in the place where we
belong, in our own home, with our
own children and the man who
loves them.
Get the poor drudge the best
breakfast you can buy with the
money you have to spend; serve It
as prettily as possible, with a smile.
too, that counts-oh, how much
does it count,
Put your heart in the coffee. Put
your brain into those biscuits. send
your little girls off to school with
the common" children with an
uncommon" song in their happy
hearts.
1t takes so little to do that-a
new joke, little story. a word Of
extra praise. When they come
home be waiting for them, You
yourself-not the woman with the
corners of her mouth drawn down.
the one they've seen at the door so
often; not the woman who is mad
because she hasn't any automobile,
not the woman who is sick with
envy because she can't go to Eu-
rope, but YOU, the mother they
love and understand, the mother
thew idOlize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

Such a work as Mr.. Floyd is do
ing needs cooperation.
He has issued a call to all phil
anthropic people who long to be of
assistance to humanity Here it
is:
Your heart goes out in sympa-
thy to the broken man, who, though
the fault is his own. has become a
social outeast II is with the keen
est regret that YOU turn him from
your door knowing that he is ike
" to fall into deeper and deeper
desperation. until even health, lib
ertv and self-respect are lost to
him Al best. all that you can give
him is temporary assistance food
and money-when his real need is
a higher and better viewpoint of
life.
For years I have been convinced
that 10 give this so-called derehct
foor and shelter was not enough
for under this mans forbidding ex-
terror | find there %wells some ones
SON, brother or father who has lost
that whieh ne can least afford to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
How He Classics
The Types of Men.

Young men who are drifting
and homeless come to us from the
charity associations, missions. cler-
gymen, Y. NJ. c. \. and interested
friends. and may be classified as
follows:
"First-The man unable to find
immediate employment.
Second The man in middle
life who has lost his business.
Third The Incorporate man
trying to control himself.
Fourth The country boy
stranded in the city
"Fifth-The rich mans son. way
ward. estranged from his family
"SiNth-The man discouraged
through domestic troubles
"Seventh-Men run down pbysi-
cally and mentally needing out
door work
Who are the guests al the self
Mastery Colony? Men Of educa
ton and refinement. who have fail
ed in business and can not get
job, men driven to tho gutter by
liquor or cocaine or morphine, men
rendered desperate and despond
ent by domestic nfelicity, men
from whose characters have drib-
bled the last grains Of sand. the
last atom Of pluck"
These men are given MANY tasks
to Gn % 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Easy To Be Ambitious
For Some One Else.

1t is very easy to be ambitious
for some one else. I wonder how
much Roadway that same woman
would make with the work the
drudge" does so faithfully and
well.
What does your husband have to
make him ambitious" dear wom-
an? How do you help him, pray
tell? BY nagging him and making
fun of him? That's a good way,
isn't it? Why don't YOU try an
other one for a change?
I've seen a very commonplace
man made over into a comparative
success. just by the faith his wife
had in him.
Have you tried believing in the
drudge to see what that would do?
You can't nag a man at home and
expect him to bear himself like a
man away from home. 1t takes
courage and spirit and will power
to fight way up in the world, and
if you take all these things out of
a man before he leaves the house,
what weapons has he to make the
fight?
Ambitious" How do you know
whether he's ambitious or not?
What do you call ambition, any
way? The wish to get rich?
Fine noble work that is, isn't it?
Selling the body and the soul and
the heart and the mind to leave
a fine monument and rich wild
ow? It's all well enough to live to
get rich. but why make yourself
believe that YOU have high ideals"
just because you want an automo-
bile and want the drudge to get it,
some way, any way, only get it?
Don't be too sure that you are so
much cleverer and so much finer in
every way than the drudge. He
may have his own ideas on the sub
ject even though he does not think
il necessary to nag you about them.
Stick to Your Bargain;
Make the Best of It.
What shall you do? Why What
in the name of common sense is
there for you to do but to stick to
your bargain and make the best
of 1t? It's good morals. good sense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Only Necessary
That He Knows.

Now. the only letter Of introduce
ton which is needed to his Self
Mastery Colony and work and
friendship is the knowledge that a
man is failure, homeless and
fricndless
Then ne is admitted and given the
hand of friendship and some task
Is set for him to do
His idea is that men who have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

lost the work habit must be at
tracted back, not driven, and, un-
like the business man who asks for
all sorts Of references when an APP
pHcant comes for work Mr. Floyd
asks nothing and gives much
Here is little classification
which has been given by The
founder of this colony Of the type
Of men who come to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

In reply to this beg say first public would
not for moment tolerate law telling the people adopt
submit themselves to treatment by any medical school,
pahic otherwise.
The does compel farmer to treat his hog
or his COW or his sheep if the farmer does The
farmer is allowed to let the animal die
BUT HE is NOT ALLOWED TO LET HIS ANIMALS EN-
DANGER THE LIVES OF THE ANIMALS OF HIS NEIGH
BORIS HE ISN'T ALLOWED TO LET HIS OWN CONCEIT
HEALTH OF OTHERS
Similarly department health devoted to the interest of
human beings would not compel the adult to
adopt amy school
But that department would do way what the
e and state departments of health do would per
INIT the cacbraned heos denying the existence of disease or
the careless Indifferent IDIOT to endanger the lives of
me health department would say the citizen:
IF It pleasure die of consumption YOU may do so
II you WISH 10 dle OF smallpox may do that your
II we can prevent It and shall spread smallpox
department OF health would give advice would prevent
he Spreaong OF disease and no could object
In regard children deny the statement of our CORE
spondnt that the has the right treat the children
medically he ft and that the medical treat
men is the same as the choice of religious doctrine
man has the right teach his children what religion he
PleaeS- that right guaranteed to him by the
Later the child change Meanwhile the fact
tan Scientist Catholic, Protestant Zoroasran Confl-
clan Buddhist what makes difference general
Religions unlike diseases catching And parent
chooses to ncuate religious doctrines truthful false that
doesn do any harm to the community
WITH disease and with the practice of medicine is diff
The child is entitled the protection which is offered to
by the progress of science
Our correspondent kuows that China instance the
ignorant natives refuse TO be treated they the plague
they de IN heaps and their children die they let
them be treated
Does correspondent mink it wise to permit human be-
ings and children TO die in this way2
Our correspondent Of the fact that the Indians
when they see child dying send for the medicine This
medicine man weags has body back and forth of the
child or holds ridiculous charm sits there placidv
while the child dies gets We'll
Does our correspondent think that government would be
wise to allow children to die In this fashion if they had dph-
scientific treatment?
Grown people die they they may refuse 70
eat or wear clothing they But they can not refuse
to give their children the rea which the advanced
science preScribeS
Many parents have contested in the courts h beor, tbat
II illegal TO allow child die care and such parents
ferent things
national bureau Of health would be chiefly advisory an.
Of diseases established not even tho most
- 'n1d dreamer or the most selfish expoer of disease
would really advocate disseminating it,