davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-06

could have been SO many ways OF ma
nip,,Iating a length Of ribbon or silk
and. apropos of that. let me state right
herr, that the web silk IS, nine times Out
of ten, more successful for the purpose
than ribbon.
There Is no. rule to govern the fashion
Of a SASH It's character must suit the
particular space it is to adorn so ex-
actly that It does not appear to De
separate adjunct, but to fulfill neces-
sary part Of the design. which, without
It, would be incomplete.
Entire breadths of satin, chtffon, bro
cade, taffeta and even lace, are used In
the draped and swathed sash styles SO
much In vogue.
cade Is used in the sash and novel hip
drapery that raises an otherwise simple
enough dress above the plane OF medi-
ocrity.
The dress itself is Of taupe charmeuse,
with its skirt raised In front in draped
fold. Lighter taupe brocaded charmeuse
Is draped around the hips. with both ends
gathered up at the center front with the
raised draping Of the skirt Two long
sash ends OF the same. lined with plain
charmeuse and weighted with tassels. de-
pend from q nat bow where the girdle
ties In front.
The blouse fronts are crossed below
the bust and the neck Is finished with fine
white rufling. The straight, wide sleeves
are three-Quarter length and set into
dropped armholes with corded seams.
Narrow shoulder lapels and turned-back
cuffs OF brocade finish the bs5use.
It 70 a dress that should prove useful
for afternoon wear indoors or for thea
ter dress throughout the entire winter
season. Il would be extremely pretty
made up In olive green. with touches Of
Evening star., 1913-10-06
Garnish for Variety.

A well garnished dish Is twice as pa;-
atable as one that is served untidily. :.
Spanish recipe for salad calls for gar
nish of sliced bananas and beets. This
sort Of garnish does not appeal to man.
American eyes, nor to many American
appetites. Garnishes. to please us. must
be dainty. A few sprigs Of fresh, curling,
green parsley suit our taste much better
than does a complicated garnish of two
or three colors and ingredients.
II you would have fresh parsley all
winter grow it on your kitchen window
sill, If that is sunny; IL not. on some
sunny window sill. Soak the seeds for
twelve or fifteen hours in tepid water be-
fore you plant them. Then plant them
in moderately rich soil. Keep them In
the sun and moisten them lightly until
they begin to sprout. This will not be
inmates slowly. When 1T is once UP
moisten it lightly every day. Shake the
water over 1t with q whiskbroom or use
little syringe or watering can.
If you want to raise parsley for your
own family get little wooden tub and
puncture its sides with holes. Fill II
with good soil and plant the soaked
seeds over the top end in the holes.
When 1t begins to grow it will cover the
sides as well as the top.
Green peppers of the sweet variety
make a good garnish to almost any dish
meat, vegetables or salad. Wash and
dry the peppers and then shred them or
cut them In neat dice shapes. or else In
slices, which makes circles of them.
Nut balls can be made in several diff.
ferent ways for garnishing salads. One
way is to roll cream cheese in balls and
then roll the cheese balls in chopped
nuts; ard another way Is to mold the
cheese balls and put half a pecan Oh
balls.
| Another sort Of cheese ball is rolled II
| minced parsley. The sort of cheese uset
can be varied. Soft yellow cheese, cream
cheese or cottage cheese can all be used
Red peppers can be preserved to us,
| as a garnish for meat and salad. Selec
| two dozen perfect peppers and cut then
| in quarters. Take out the seeds Thf!
| part of the preparation is trying. for tn,
peppers are hot, and they burn both tht
hands and the eyes. Be sure not tt
| touch the face while you are working OF
| them and keep the peppers under watel
| as much as possible, so that their fume.
| cannot escape. Boil them until you car
| pierce them with a broom corn. TheI
drain them. Cook quart of vinegar will
| two cupfuls Of sugar until the sugar /:
dissolved. Pack the peppers in glass jar.
and cover them to overfiowing with tn,
vinegar and sugar, which should be boil
ing hot. Seal them at once and store fol
future use.
| Copyright 19l3 by the Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate. New York City,
Evening star., 1913-10-06
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and abun-
dant with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" you will get
a large bottle of this old-time
recipe, ready to use, for about so
cents. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A we'll known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because it
darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too.
You simply dampen sponge or
soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at "a
time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
ton or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and abundant Agent, O'Donnelrs
Drug Store.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
Recipes to Have at Hand.

There are some recipes which every
woman ought to have always with her
either engraved ON the tablets Of her
memory or else written neatly on q card
or In little notebook that she can carry
about with her when she goes visiting.
How many times has q woman been en-
barrassed because she could not remem-
Der how to make mayonnaise, or welsh
rabbit, or cake, or fudge or some other
dish which every woman is supposed to
know how to make. So be prepared
against such embarrassment by arming
yourself with the following recipes:
Evening star., 1913-10-06
Layer Cake.

Cream two-thirds of a cupful of butter
with a cupful and third Of sugar. Add
the beaten yolks of three eggs, and then
alternately two cupfuls Of flour sifted
with q teaspoonful and half Of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful Of salt
and two-thirds Of cupful Of milk Fold
in the stifiiy beaten whites of three eggs
and add a teaspoonful Of vanilla. Bake
In three medium-sized layers.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
Chocolate Filling.

Melt cupfui Of powdered sugar with
i've tablespoonfuls Of grated chocolate.
Then add two tablespoonfuls OF milk and
the beaten yolk of an egg. Cook for five
minutes in double boiler, stirring occa-
sionally. Then cool. add half teaspoon
full of vanilla and ill the cake. Whip an
egg white, add two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar, color 1t with some of the
chocolate filing and frost the outside of
the cake with Ii.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
Mayonnaise.

Beat the yolk Of an egg with a silver
fork or spoon in a small bowl. Gradually
add half a cupful Of oil. beating con-
stantly. Then add half a teaspoonful Of
salt, little red pepper, little celery
salt and half q teaspoonful Of mustard.
Add another half cupful of oil alter
nately with three teaspoonfuls of vine
gar and lemon juice. Beat for fve min
utes after all the ingredients are added
to keep 1t from separating later.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
Welsh Rabbit.

Cut a pound Of soft, fresh cheese in
small pieces and melt in a buttered
chafing dish. Press out the Jumps with q
silver spoon Then stir in q cupfui Of
milk gradually and carefully. Add a
teaspoonful OF mustard. a dash of red
pepper and q little salt. Don't be worried
II the rabbit does not look smooth. 1T
will do SO after you carefully add a
beaten egg, after which the rabbit should
be cooked for only minute. Spread it
on thin slices of we'll Drowned toast.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City,
Evening star., 1913-10-06

.olate, shaved fine, in a double boiler.
Then add half q cupful OF milk and set
over the fire. Boil for about fifteen
minutes, stirring to keep from burning,
and then add tablespoonful Of butter
and a teaspoonful Of vanilla Beat until
it starts to thicken and then pour on
buttered plates. When 1t is thick enough
mark in squares.
Evening star., 1913-10-06

Tailored suits display exceptional va
riety. One finds very short coats. three
Quarter-length coats and even long-taiied
coats.
The most artistic gowns are . cou-
bination Of contrasting cc1ore a. ma
terfnlS
Evening star., 1913-10-06

Here is a charming frock for wear ~
bridge or other afternoon afIairs Shadow
lace and charmeuse form the foundation
of this. the former in soft cream and the
latter in the shade known as burnt
bread" The bodice is made almost en-
tirely of the lace. the silk being intro
duced merely as a sort Of nat facing in
kerchief effect which crosses at the waist
line and as a shori: basque; the resultant
effect-a little coat. The draped skirt Is
revers are held by large crystal buttons.
Evening star., 1913-10-06

Some black velvet hats have brims d
black chantilly lace. and are smartly
trimmed with lace, paradise. ostIich OF
cross aigrettes.
Evening star., 1913-10-06

swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
In washington, D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday Oct Z. averaged 11.73o per lb.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
The Pufed Tunic.

The double puffed tunic which Is made
by Arnold is another novelty. Quite the
opposite Of the Cheruit tunic. this one
springs out almost at right angles to the
waist. About half way between waist
and knees it is drawn in close to the flg-
ure SO that it forms almost a balloon. It
is not made OF tulle or chiffon or any
other fiimsy material, but OF satin, so
that it stands out stiff1y.
Evening star., 1913-10-06

gives is another question. These things
are difficult to do when they leave the
hands Of the inventor. They look easy
until one begins to cut and drape. How
ever, the American Is a clever imitator
II she is not good inventor, and It Is
possible that the highest class Of tunic
skirts will have the fullness in one of
the ways which Cheruit advocates.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
By LILLIAN YOUNG.

Sashes are as various - they afe In.
portant. Not even the desisners them-
selves would ever hive believed that there
Evening star., 1913-10-06

Another sort Of cheese ball is rolled In
minced parsley The sort of cheese used
can be varied. Soft yellow cheese, cream
cheese or cottage cheese can all be used.
Evening star., 1913-10-06

JAP ROSE GLYCERINE Soap for the toi-
user US of it Toe cakes selling special here ms
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

Burberry and Currant Preserves.
Five pounds Of blueberTies, one
pound of currents, six pounds of
sugar. Boil cuTrants and drain of
Juice. Add to blueberries. Place layer
of berries in preserving kettle. Add
layer of sugar, then another layer of
berries, then sugar until all are used.
Bring slowly to boiling point and boil
slowly until thick. Put in small glass
jars. Cover with paraf1ne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

The greatest number of runners
ever contesting in single race ran
through the streets of New York re-
Gently in a 123s-miIe Marathon. The
runners taking part were 1900 in
number, and there were 300 prizes. ?
Since 1900 s6men and boys have
been killed in the prizering. Martyrs
to the manly art of self-defense, or
else martyrs to the lust for blood and
cash. But they all died in vain, so
far as Hiram JOhnson's progressive
state is concerned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28
Daily HeaIthogram.

gdITy TIsdILHOgTdHI'
Keep an eye on the way you stand
and sit. Remember the muscles
which keep man in an upright posi-
ton are on the back Of the calf of the
leg, the back of the trunk and the
back of the neck. The more they
are trained to hold up the body the
easier it will be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28


exceedingly picturesque but they do not show
many startling changes from the summer modes.
either front back that they will
which slightly
rounded in
All clothes will be much wool
particularly beautiful The French call them de peche and
they Skin of a peach"
of the conventional shirt waist the Russian blouse effect paids and
bright colOrs will be with black, brown skirts
all tailored frocks
with brown dark blue coming next
pads, be with
discretion chic effect
well
being prouy trimmed with All kinds will be and
prOhiv,
grades will popular with the best dTessers.
will the rather
fashion.
stockings gowns
then expect fancy
Fancy astcoas will with
belts. Slashes viii be almost all
Peach Blanc Mango. Daily HeaIthogam
Make peach jelly by hckenng the stand
a Remember
theourhs tablespoons geatine which posi-
in of
layer plain
half a
peach and decorate the base with 1000
candied cherries contestng a single a
through the re-
Burberry
in
pound number
-o-o-
bluebees 1900 boys
enZar NTar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21

diere, but men, women and children
unable to escape the lines OF fire.
This estimate was made after hearing
the reports of scores of officers Of the
White and Red Cross societies and Of
the hospitals.
It is a well known fact that detach.
hents of so to 100 men have been
slaughtered here and there at various
times, when caught In the narrow
streets and moved down by machine
tuns
People who arrived here from Pue.
bio, the second city Of the republic.
brought the news that the city and
state OF Pueblo have returned to their
allegiance to the Madero government
and have imprisoned Colonel Luis
Pradillo, the leader OF the rebel
forces. Several days ago Colonel
Pradillo seized the government build.
ings and proclaimed himself military
governor. The people approved the
revolt and there was little disorder.
When the days passed without news
Of Diaz having received reinforce.
ments or having advanced upon the
national palace. the people repented,
overturned the rebel government, ar.
rested Pradillo and restored the fed
raj officials. The state Legislature
elected Senor Barrientos governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21
A Famous Runner,

The feats of Ernest Mensen in the
middle OF the last century mdke the
pedestrian feats of the present day
look insignificant. lie wns man who
first came under notice by running
from Paris to Moscow. a distance OF
l,76O mites. IN thirteen days and eight
cen hours. In 1896 he ran through
Central Asia from Calcutta to COnstnn-
tinople. bearing dispatches for the Ensi
India company. The distance IL 5.UlI
miles. and he accomplished 1t IN fifty
nine days, one-third Of the time taken
by the swiftest caravan. A fnvOrits
employment for him was ns the mes
senger extraordinary of sovereigns. iis
ran from country to country. beurini
letters and dispatches of the highes,
Importance, aud always beating mount
ed couiiers matched against him. III
never walked Invariably he took thu
direct route to his destination. climb
Ing mountains. swimming rivers nnt
guiding himself through forests iD !
way Known only to himself. Ills foot
was small quantity Of rnspberr,
sirup. -PearsOn's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21
SERVICES
Ended In House Of Worship
And InCubatOrS Are Installed
cleveland Plain. Dealer)

cleveland Plain. Dealer)
Many and varied are the uses to
which old church buildings in Cleve.
land have been put.
Several are automobile garages,
some have been made over into stores
at least one former Cleveland church
now is being used as an apartment
house and one serves as a saloon. But
1t was left for the little old frame
church building at 1918 Madison.av N.
w. to assume the role of a hen ana
bring forth chickens.
An incubator with capacity of 1O0,-
900 eggs has been build within the
walls OF the old Lutheran church and
the first consignment of 5000 eggs
was placed in It yesterday and the
raising OF chickens In wholesale quan-
titles was begun. f
Before the week Is over about $4,000
eggs will be in the big incubator and
next week after similar numbers OF
eggs will be started. BY that time
the process will start all over again.
s. B. Smith built the big incubartor
and will operate 1t with the assistance
of several men. Last year Smith op'
Grated an incubator OF $4,000 egg ca.
pacity in Attica, 0.
He says he came to Cleveland to es'
tablish this hatchery because he found
Cleveland Is one of the best chicken
cities in the state and he will dispose
OF all chickens hatched here without
seeking orders outside of the city.
He does not intend to raise the
chickens that are hatcned but will sci
them as soon as they are one day old
A large department store already has
contracted for several thousand Of the
little chicks and will sell them alive
The big incubator Is divided int
three compartments. Each cOmpart
ment holds about $4,000 eggs. The,
are heated to 103 degrees by no
water heating system and the crate'
In which the eggs are placed will b.
turned several times day by an auto
matte arrangement.
A special compartment Is 'beinl
built in the rear OF the incubator
where visitors may see the incubation
process In all stages from the fresl
egg to the feathered fowl.
Eggs In this compartment will b
laid on n black cloth and strong II
candescent lights will be placed M
der them, 80 that by looking thrOug
window one can see right into tn
egg and see the chicken growing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21
BATTLES
For Ten Minutes With Rob.
befs In His Room

New York, Feb. 30 Fighting for 10
minutes in locked room with one
man after he had tripped another and
caused him to drop tray containing
$4,000 worth of jewelry, George Coul.
ter. clerk for jewelry firm at 40
broadway, this afternoon called for
help by kicking out plate glass win.
dow. He caused the arrest Of his op.
ponent, who gave the name of John
Cahill, of 1923 East Twenty sixth
street.
Cahill and another young man, both
well dressed and wearing fur over.
coats. entered salesroom while Coul.
ter was alone in the place. They
asked to look at diamond earrings
worth from $500 to $3.50 Coulter went
to the show case and, produced a tray
with number of diamonds on 1t.
AS he was showing the gems Cahill
struck him over the head with q black
jack, imp-ovised from piece of rub
ber hose. At the same time the other
man seized the tray and bolted for the
door
| Coulter was staggered by the blow
he says, but was able to leap over the
counter and seize Cahill. At the same
time he managed to trip the other mar
who sprawled on the floor, dropping
the jewels. 9.s7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21
who Invented eondsY

No one knows who Invented bonds.
hut whoever he was he was one Of the
great benefactors OF the human race.
He made It possible for great loans.
ageregating perhaps hundreds OF NIL
lions Of dollars. to be split up into
bonds that could be sold to individual
investors all over the world. furnish
ing the money to flnance the needs OF
nations TO found grent new Industries
and to open up vast tracts of territory,
We may read In the newspapers that
$1OO.O'O. 900 has been loaned to Japan
by uu international banking syndicate,
but nj the same time comes the nm
nouncenent Of n Sl00.OO000O bond In
sue. the obligation Of the Japanese gov
ernment. secured perhaps by customs
revenues and offered to investors In
the financial capitals Of three or -four
nations. The $lO0OO0.O00 as matter
OF fact has not been loaned BY thu
bankers; It II loaned by the people. -
W. Straus In National Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21
sienins the Pledge.

"New York is town OF pledge sign.
ers." said transplanted B0stOnian.
People sign pledges to refrain from
about every vice and pleasure known
to the human race. Pledges striking
a death blow at intemperance and pro-
family. Of course. are most popular
here, us elsewhere. but they are only
the top liners In varied list Of absti.
nences.
During my six months residence In
New York I have been approached by
emissaries from humane societies, b0-
tanicnl and horticultural societies, pa
triOtic societies, physical culture clubs
and every kind Of benevolent institu-
ton the town affords, asking me to
pledge myself to refrain from doing
any, Of the things those organizations
condemn. At pledge headquarters they
even attempt to regulate your literary
and musical tastes by obtaining your
promise not to read certain books or
listen to certain kinds Of music. No
matter how freakish pledge may
seem to the average citizen It finds
hundreds of supporters. and as all
pledges really tend to regeneration Il
IL not unnatural to expect the millen'
mum to strike New York most any
day."New York Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs 22c; butter 30c.
Read Rockwelrs Farm ad in today's
Banner.
Mr.. Hugo Peterson went to Colum.
bus Thursday morning on business.
Save 20 to 30 per cent on your groc.
cry bill. McNabb's grocery.
Mrs. l.. w. Drake left this morning
for Tifiin, Ohio. to visit with relatives.
Mr.. Frank McGugin made a short
business visit in Howard Thursday
morning. gs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell Of
this city are visiting for week with
relatives in Lock.
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell OF Lock has re
turned to her home after months
visit with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. I. NJ. Wolverton and Mrs. Sarah
Dunnick went to Columbus Thursday
morning to spend the day. a
Everything at bargain prices ia
close out. McNabb's Grocery.
Miss Irene Zeisloft returned to Ak
ron this afternoon after visit with
her parents In this city.
Mr. A. r. Smalley, Mrs. william
Lee and daughter, Eleanor, went Il
Ashland. o.. this morning to visit with
relatives for few days.
Quit business sale of things to eat
something you can use everyday. Yo'
will save money by attending thi
sale. McNabb's grocery.
Messrs Paul Ashbaugh, Fred Babb
and Cornelius Abbott went to Center
burg Thursday to attend the funera
OF the late James X. Rimer.
| Cut rates on all watch repairing
Main spring 76c; cleaning TIC; cryl
tails 16c: Jewels. 2bc to 75c. Wor
guaranteed ] year. Owens. corne
Main and Gambler streets--up stairs.
The remains OF James Linn, VIII
died Wednesday at the Ohio stat
Sanatorlum, were taken to Young,
town. Ohio, Wednesday evening fo
intcrment,
Are you taking advantage of tn
Wholesale prices on groceries. Th
opportunity does not come often. Nj
Nabb's grocery.
Still paying highest prices in tn
, State for furs, hides and pelts. Skunk
! $3.50, Other goods full proportion
Crushed rock and barrel salt In CIV
or ton lots suitable for Ice creal
trade, etc. City scales for weighin
hay. grain and stock. w. p. Sawve
t0l South Main street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-21
AUSTRALIANS like BASEBALL;
Will HAVE GOOD TEAM
ATTORNEy An T.Ay

When the New York Giants and
the Chicago White Sox visit Australia
next winter, they will get warm wei
come from the fans down under" 1t
is only in recent years that Americas
national game has made any headway
In tho Antipodes, but 1t Is now COM
ing to the front with rush, accord
ing to all reports, and the visit of the
big leaguers will doubtless give 1t a
wider vogue.
Football Is the popular sport of the
Australians, with cricket close sec
ond. American visitors introduced
baseball, and II was taken up by some
OF the cricket teams-of Melbourne and
Sydney, but at first attracted little at
tention. A few years ago baseball
matches were played as preliminaries
to important football contests, but
few of the spectators cared for the
curtain-raisers.
Baseball was dismissed as a much
overpraised Institution. and the papers
seldom reported the games. Then a
bunch Of California boys went to Aus.
tralia to school. and the very first
thing they did was to organize base.
ball nine. The lads were not chosen
for the diamond ability, and played a
pretty poor game, but they looked