davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
Tota'

There will probably be some small
additional expenses that have not been
paid that will very slightly reduce the
cash balance by the end Of the assoc
ciation's year, Dec. 1.
Tie Indebtedness Of $500 that IL
shown paid was sum that the asso-
citation borrowed to rebuild the horse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

csabrse n Norris, IRE. lightning and
tornldo insurance Over IS West Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Household Economy
How to Have the Best COueh
Syrup and Save ~, by
Making 1t ut Home.

} Cough medicines. as rule, con-
tain large quantity OF plain syrup.
If you take one pint of granulated
I sugar. add Il pint OF warm water
and stir about minutes. you have
( as good syrup as money could buy.
{ If you will then put 2A ounces
of Pinex go cents WORTHY in a
pint bottle. and fill it up with the
Sugar Syrup, you will have as
much cough Syrup as you could
buy ready made for $3.50. 1t
} keeps perfectly.
} And you will find it the best
} cough syrup you ever used-even
in whooping cough. You can feel
it take hold-usually stops the
most severe cough in "a hours.
( 1t is a splendid remedy, too. for
}whooping cough, Group, hoarse-
(ness, asthma, chest pains, etc.
( Pinex is the most valuable con-
,centrated compound of Norway
white pine extract. rich in guaiacol
and all the healing pine elements.
} No other preparation will work in
this formula.
J This recipe for making cough
remedy with Pinex and Sugar
I Syrup has often been initiated, but
never successfully.
J A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
I ton. or money promptly refunded,
goes with this recipe Your drug
I gist has PineX, or will get it for
! you. If not. send to The Pinex
( Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
A Travelling Desk.

Why do without weekend desk when
you may have one of those conveniences
for the making of it. and. incidentally, be
sure of always having at hand your own
sort of pen and your individual station
cry?
Get a pasteboard-covered blank book of
about 12x12 in size detach it's leaves and
veil it's marble outer surface with any
pretty, substantial fabric-toile de joury,
printed linen or raw silk, damask or tap
estry.
Then, on the inner side of one leaf,
paste covering of blotting paper and
against the other leaf affix three sides Of
a leaf of the covering material, leaving
the upper and inner edge gaping and
forming pocket for the writing mate
rails with the exception of the ink. which
must be carried in an incased bottle I'M
less a fountain pen is customarily en-
ployed Thus equipped. one may conven-
iently make up correspondence arrears
while travelling or visiting, as the nat
little case may easily be packed into even
small-sized handbag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Most unique effects may be obtained
with the short tunics, and they are rap
idly gaining in favor over the fuli-lehgth
ones. An unusual treatment of the snort
tunic is shown in today's sketch.
The dress itself is very simple. de-
pending almost entirely on the tunlc Ior
it's charm Creamy white charmeuse is
used for the long clinginS skirt and the
corsage has a foundation OF Whlte net
with kmono-sleeved side sections OF
alencon lace set over the net. The square
end of the train and the short lace sleeves
are edged with chain OF white and
yellow velvet or ribbon daisies. The
tunic is decidedly new and different.
II is made of cream white marquisette.
The bib part, which wells the lower half
of the corsage in front and back alike,
is cut with a curved line at the top. run
ming up into a point over each side of
the bust, where it is draped around under
the arm to the corresponding point In the
back. 1t is allowed to blouse slightly
all around the waist and has a. daisy
garland caught at one side for trimming.
The length of the tunic skirt is broken
with a corded shirring and let open over
the hips. The back is made identically
the same as the front except that its
lower edge curves down below the knee.
The design is not difficult to copy. nor
expensive. and would make a handsome
dinner gown. The daisy trimming is
quantity pretty and lends a dainty note
of color. OF course. other materials and
color schemes may be substituted sue
cessfully With a skirt of azalea pink,
and the tunic Of a more delicate pink.
almost white, it should be beautiful. TIL"
flower trimmings might then be small
silver and pink roses or forget-me- nots.
keeping the corsage OF cream lace over
net.
New Fashion Notes.
a dainty bag for the opera glass and
handkerchief can be made with the lower
half of mole plush and the upper of
silvery gray brocade, run with silver
cord and lined with rose chiffon.
Cut jet combs and couture pins are no
longer ceded the exclusive property of
old people. They are being worn in the
evening by youthful blondes and bru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
nv TIE
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY
Cooking Onions.

Roasted Onions-Bake onions until soft
without peeling. When done peel care
fully. season with salt, pepper and melt
ed butter and serve. For any one who is
fond of onions and has not tried them
this way a ne wdelight is in store, as
they are very much sweeter and more
nutty when cooked in this manner.
Baked Onions-Parboil peeled onions
for ten minutes. drain and put into but
tered baking dish. Season with salt and
pepper and pour over a cream sauce. to
which a beaten egg has been added.
Sprinkle with crumbs and bake covered
for twenty minutes. Then uncover and
brown.
Dreamed Onions With Rice-Peel some
small onions and boil until tender. chang
ing the water several times. Mix with
well seasoned cream sauce. Add enough
cold boiled rice to make the mixture OF
the proper consistency; reheat and serve.
Onions rItalienne-Peel and parboil
six large onions, drain. cool and scoop
out part of the inside. Mix together two
ounces of grated cheese. the yolks OF two
hard boiled eggs chopped fine, and half
cupful OF bread crumbs soaked In cream
or milk. Fill the onion. dip in egg and
tomato sauce.
Onion Souff1e-Peel six or eight onions
and boil until tender changing the water
once. Chop fine with a sprig Of parsley,
add salt and cayenne pepper to season
and tablespoon each of butter and
cream Cool and add to one cupful OF
very thick cream sauce the yolk of one
egg, we'll beaten, and enough soft bread
crumbs to make smooth, thick paste.
Fold in the stiffiy beaten whites Of two
eggs and bake in a buttered souft1e dish.
Serve with cream sauce.
Stuffed Onions-Peel very large Ber-
muda onions. and soak in cold water for
an hour. Parboil for half an hour, drain
and cut out the centers. Chop the cen
tiers with a little salt pork or bacon and
add enough bread crumbs to make the
required quantity of stuffing. Season with
salt, pepper and mace. and add a well
beaten egg. Add enough cream to make
a smooth paste. stuff the onions and put
into a baking dish with enough hot water
to keep from burning. Bake for an hour,
basting frequently with melted butter.
Thicker the pan gravy with -four brown
ed in butter and add little cream. Sea-
son with lemon juice. bring to a boil,
pour over the onions and serve. The stuff
fling can be varied by using chopped veal,
ham or chicken we'll seasoned, and mixed
with one-third the quantity of crumbs.
Glazed Onions-Peel a dozen medium
sized onions and soak for an hour In
cold water, changing the water twice.
Put into deep pan two tablespoonfuls
half cupful of stock. Arrange the
drained onions in the pan SO they do not
touch. Cover and cook either on top Of
the stove or in the oven until the onions
cover and put a very little beef extract
on top of each onion. Put into the oven
until the glaze forms on top. Pour over
the pan gravy and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
BLUE SERGE WILL BE POPULAR
FOR EARLY SPRING FASHIONS
Three Things That Will Interest. the
Woman Who Wants to Get to.
Work on Her Spring Clothes
The Popular Fancy Vest.

new to many women. One is accustomed
to them now as a part of garment at
tached to the sides Of the blouse and used
to bring out a color scheme This meth
cd will continue. but smartly dressed
women are wearing separate waistcoats
as the men do. They are bought at the
haberdasher's as a rule, although they
must be fitted to a woman's figure The
dressmakers sell or make them of bro
caded silk, plain or outlined with tinsel
thread.
The simpler ones are made of white
pique and fastened with those fancy studs
of white pearl with threads of silver in
the middle. Women do not confine them
selves to this single theft from a mars
jewel box; they use every kind of waist
coat button that he does, and they are
now matching their cuff links to them
They omit scarfpins for a while merely
because the soft, turnover collar held M
with a four-in-hand tie is not to be worn
until the warm days.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
DON'T STAY GRAY! Sage TEA Will
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

want 'Wyeth's." then there will
be no disappointment.
You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and draw it through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. Do this at night and by
morning all gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two becomes beautifully darkened
and more glossy and luxuriant
than ever You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has stop
ped falling
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is sign of old age. and as
we all desire youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and you'll look years younger. In
quiry shows all pharmacists in
town here sell lots of it. Agent.
James ODonnell, Druggist, GOA F
st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By r. F. Foster.

The majority of those who play cards
for amusement like to feel that they have
some easily remembered rules at hand to
the number of hands that the rule will fit
the better they like it.
Many years experience as teacher
has shown me that the most useful and
universal rule for the average player is
High cards from the short hand" be-
cause it comes into play in almost every
deal, especially in no-trumpers.
The suits are seldom equally distrib-
uted between the two hands, just as the
high cards are seldom all in one hand.
The declarer will usually find five in the
dummy and only three in his own hands.
six in one and two in the other. When
there are high cards in both hands the
rule is to play the big cards first from
the hand that is shorter in the suit. This
prevents any possibility of blocking it.
Given five to the ace in one hand. king
queen small in the other. no matter which
hand has the lead, the play is king from
the short hand, small from the long hand.
because if the ace is played first the suit
is blocked.
This is known to experts as unlock
ing, but the term unlocking has a vague
and repellant sound to the beginner, the
simple rule to play the high cards from
the short hand being much easier both
to remember and to put in practice. Tell
an average player to be on the lookout
always to lubbock. and he at once be-
gins to look for squirrels in every hand :;
but to play the high cards from the short
suit seems easy.
Here is hand in which both declarer
and adversary We're scolded for not un-
blocking, and neither knew when or
where it should have been done-at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
A Mixture of Sage and Sui
phur Prevents Dandruff
and F aliing Hair.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can
tell. because its done SO naturally;
so evenly. 1t Is also splendid to
remove dandruff. cure itching scalp
and stop falling hair.
Preparing this mixture, though,
at home Is mussy and trouble
some task For about so cents a
bottle you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use tonic called
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy Some druggists put
this mixture up themselves, but
make it too sticky, so insist you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

points On the spade dummy discarded
diamond. which made a difference of
Just go points to the declarer. as he lost
80 in penalties instead of winning four
by cards at double value, 100 in pen
altjes and the rubber. a led diamond
next and all made was two hearts and
two clubs.
On the third round of spades dummy
should have known the rule high cards
from the short hand and discarded
the nine of clubs. His only chance for
his contract was that the clubs would
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
CROCHET NEEDLE TO
MEND UNDERWEAR

\ crochet needle is good thing 20
mend knit underwear with. To do this.
place the worn portion in an embroidery
frame: then. with thread to suit the mesh
of the garment, wool. silk or cotton. pick
up the ends of the stitches where they
are broken off and unite them. working
back and forth until the holes are filled
IN evenly and smoothly Perhaps the
neck OF the underwear has stretched in
the washing until 1t is all out of shape;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

in that case run drawstring around the
neck, wet 1t and draw it into place; then
when it is dry it will be the proper size.
You may then crochet a neat beading in
place Of the one which has Worn out. rip
off the old facing in the front and stitch
on in its place a new strip of sateen
Sew the old holes together as closely as
you can to their original size and shape.
then catch them down to the sateen and
cut that to fit; then work the hole as YOU
would If 1t were a new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Ornate Serge Suits.

The dressmakers prefer suits that are
less severe than the one described. They
are playing with blue serge in many ca
PRECIOUS ways to make an old fabric ap-
pear under a new guise.
There is one good model that has a
slightly draped skirt caught up at the
left side above the knee line to a huge
three-inch buttonhole bound in black
satin. The jacket is a girlish little affair
following the lines of more sedate Rus
sian blouse. 1t is cut off at the hip line.
is fastened we'll over on the left side
without any showing of buttons and is
cut away in a bias line across the chest
to give V-shaped opening at the neck.
The sleeves have two armholes-one
we'll up on the shoulder, the other we'll
below the normal line. At the wrist the
sleeve Is tight and fastened with hugh
button and long buttonhole. Above the
V-shaped opening there is a tiny col
larless vest of red and white striped silk
which matches a wide turnover collar of
the same which stretches out on either
side to a point that falls below the arm
hole. The belt is at the waist line proper
and is fastened at each side with but
ton.
Another model in the same color and
material at another smart house has a
skirt draped across the figure below a
fiat hip yoke that ends in wide tucks.
This drapery is lifted in the front in bias
lines from the BACK ana SHOWS v
shaped panel above the foot line of black
satin that gives the appearance of an UNI
derskirt.
The coat is startlingly like the short
little dolman with rounded fronts hang
ing loose from the waist and. bell-shaped
sleeves without armholes. This is cut
out little low at the neck and is finish
ed with a turnover collar of white crepe
de chine. There is vest of black satin
| that runs. down we'll over the waist line
| in front and is fastened with jet tuttons.
Among many of the gowns one sees a
strong inclination to add touches of red
| not hard red. but one of the soft, be-
coming shades that the dyers have sue
cessfully completed this season. 1t is a
return to an old idea, this mingling of
| red and navy blue, and it always had a
host to follow it. 1t is not probable
that women will wear it late into the
summer because red is an intolerabIe
shade i'm our climate after the middle of
May, but it will serve well to enliven a
| dark suit during the first spring months.
The Fancy Vest.
| The popularity of waistcoats is well
established, and yet they look and sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

We shall not have to part with the
lovely brocades. even in summer time
some of the newest fabrics are of cottons,
preceded ia the same designs as velvets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Demand a Harm
less Antiseptic

Physicians everywhere advise Ty-
ree's, because 1t II not only harmless,
but is positive In its results. It's uses
cover a wide range and 1T can he used
either dry diluted I'm water. I'm
rivaled a preventive Of disease and
nexcclled as q douche. A 25-cent
package makes two gallons standard
solution. Sold by all druggists. Send
for booklet and free sample.
n Tv,~> Ch.w.as< W..ha~~<~- n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

dealt and bid no trump and A
bidding royals up to three and doubling
rs three no-trumps.
led the spade ten. correct OPEN
ing, as it is his high card and his part
ner is long In the suit. held off and
b led the king to prevent ace and nine
from both winning tricks. Here played
the four instead of the high card and
blocked the suit. u led a small club and
put the king, as to lead the heart
and take the finesse, as dummy will never
be in the lead again.
won the heart trick and led his top
spade. Had been able to lead the four
they would have set the contract for 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

Very beautiful are the gowns made en-
tirely of gold cloth with a woven design
or tracery on the groundwork of the
tissue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

The paradise plumes are being used
very much with the newest couture, being
fastened to the hair with a gorgeous
Jewel or ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

upper part OF velvet and the skirt OF
broadcloth, are particularly smart for
young girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

There are three things that will surely
interest the woman who wants to get to
work on her spring clothes. The first is
that a very dark blue serge will again be
in fashion, although this color has been
omitted from most of the other fabrics:
the second is that there is strong revival
for accessories in plain white muslin and
Organdy and the third is that fancy little
waistcoats or vestees will be immensely
popular.
Every woman likes dark blue serge. 1t
is never old, never new and does not lose
it's charm. One is SO tempted to say that
"age does not wither': but why be bro
midic if one can possibly avoid it?
Excessively smart frocks as we'll as
suits have been brought out in this SER
viceable serge. The plain coat and skirt
is no more and the only approach to it is
the knife-plaited skirt. straight and slen
der in it's silhouette, and a short cutaway
coat with nat revers and all edges bound
with wide, black silk thread. Even on
this model there is often a little waist
coat. 1t may be of heavy white crepe de
chine if one is going to stay in town. or
white pique with pearl buttons If one is
going to warmer climate. Pique, you
know. is quite the fabric among milliners.
and because of its corded surface it will
come to the front for summer coat suits
as substitute for linen.
This simple model in serge will be pre-
ferred by women who do not care for any
of the extravagant touches of the day,
and they will look immensely we'll in 1t,
for after all, there is a large class of
Americans who, like the English, are at
their best in severely tailored effects.
They do not need color or slashing or
gewgaws of any kind to enhance their
style. For them the fatty pleated skirt
and the short cutaway coat will be the
model to choose. and. under it. if they
are wise, they will wear one of the finely
pleated white null blouses with a high
wrapped collar with a black satin flare at
the top lined with white satin to make it
less heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
The Fancy Vest.

The popularity of waistcoats is well
established, and yet they look and sound
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
Sobre los rnisioneros
orientales

El lltno. seiior Obispo diocesano de
sea lamar La atencion de los fieles hacia
un Decreto reciente de la Sagrada Con-
gregaci0n de Propaganda Eide, que
substancialmente dice:
Con frecuencia han acudido esta
Sagrada Congregation varios opispos pi-
oiendo remedio contra La conducta de
supuestos misioneros orientales que van
de pueblo en- pueblo, mendigando limos
mas para atender a las necesidades de
sus misiones y hospitales.
Dichos supuestos misioneros con fire.
cuencia Sc hacen pasar por sacerdotes
catolicos, llevan ell habito de tales y pre-
sentan documentos escritOs en- caracteres
raros y POGO conocidos, que, segln de-
claran, emanan de srls prelados y pa
triarcas
A menudo sin embargo, tales documen-
tos son apocrifos y los cuestores de Ii
mosna no son sacerdotes, sino cismaticos,
IICICJGS IIdUSUd liz VI lOU1di1OS. VI ACSo
general sucede tambien que ell objeto a
que dicen destinar Las limosnas es com
pletamente fcticio, y ell dinero recauda-
do va parar q personals sociedades
particulares
Con tai motive, la Sagrada Congrega-
cion prescribe que los obispos no admi-
tan en- sls diocesis a ning1n oriental
cuestor de limosnas, sea cual fuere su
orden y dignidad y la Recommendation
que lleven, como no sea un documento
autentico y reciente de la Sagrada Cop-
gregacion de Propaganda, que lie autori
ce para faltar de su diocesis y para re-
coger limosnas.
Sc da, pues, la voz de alerta contra
los misioneros orientales que no presen-
ten authorization por escrito del Iltmo.
se1or Obispo para recoger limosnas en-
esta Diocesis
San Juan, P. r., Mayo 6, 1918
Pedro Maria Berries.
Pro-Vicario General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
COLEGI0 DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las aSigHa-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
M1sica.-CLKSES DE ADORNO: di.
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla )
confecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA.
BORES:- Costura, tapiceria, encaje
bordados en- oro, litografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Ad mas de las aSignaturas mencio-
nadas, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con
gran osmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
oticios dom sticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiemble. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para infOrmes dirigirse la Seniors
Superiora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
ART|CULOS De FkAl
UNA TINTA MARAVILLOSA

Por siglos, los mas expertos qufmicos
han Duscado una tinta que CORA fa-
cilmente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perma-
nente contra su exposition la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta amos, Ell los labJra.
torios de la Carters Ink Company Sc
invent0 un maravilloso compuesto Qui-
mico que reunia estos requerimientos.
Escrituras hechas con este liquido de
escribir reSultan permanentes sus
frasc0s son convenientes atractivos
De venta en- ell BOLETIN NIERCAN.
TIL. ''-'-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
D. E. P

Anteayer tarde Sc efectuo el entierro
del honrado artesano don Lorenzo Lopez
Noa ell cual era generalmente estimado
por las classes populares.
ID. E. p.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
MTSAS IN SANTURCE.

Dias feStiyos: las ) 12, en- 81 asil
de nifias; a las Z y ll2. en- San Mateo
las s, en- Ia convalecencia; las 2 er
San Mateo; a las 6 3I4, a las 8, y a lsi
10, en- Ia Parroquia del Sagrajo Cora.
z6n.
Dias laborabIes: A las > l'2, en- el Au.
xilio Mutuo y COnyalccencia de HERNIA
mas; las Z. en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz6n.