davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-02

they must have something of the beauty
and the significance given to them in the
DAYS of the supreme craftsmanship of the
French workers in precious metals or
they must adhere to the colonial shapes.
which combine beauty with usefulness
simplicity with graceful line.
The woman who goes TO buy silver for
her table with the idea that she will sup
plement the old possessions purchased at
a time when corrugations and frostings
unsymmetrical shapes and ornate decora-
tions were in vogue. Will feel sadly puz-
Zled. She cannot associate the ugly pieces
that have appeared three times day
for fifteen or twenty years with the new
ones offered by the foremost designers
and manufa cturers.
An hour passed in any of the silver
smiths shops will cause the thoughtful
housewife to go home to ponder over
real problem. If she is wise the woman
will study the work of the Old-time crafts
men who wrought for all time. Then she
will discover that the silver of her grand
mothers and her great-grandmothers is
to be cherished and TO be matched. If
she has not inherited many pieces she
will perhaps decide to pin her faith to the
French designs. If she has already
chosen for her home the furniture and
draperjeS that are reminiscent OF the
reigns of Louis NV and Nv. she will
first buy at least one sample of the pieces
that are reviva.s of the ancient regime
OF the goldsmiths art. These. be 1t under
stood. are not for the table except the
scandlesticks but they will tempt any
lover of wonderful handicraft.
This revival of an art nurtured in
period of great luxury and extravaganza
has been directed to the reproduction of
boxes of various sorts, vases, mirror
stands. picture frames and similar arti
cles These articles are perfect copies
of the French masterpieces of the eight
eenth century and they look as if they
were made of 1S-carat gold, carved and
Evening star., 1913-02-02
LOWERS add so much to the cheer
fulness Of the home, even though

FLOWERS add SO much to the cheer
fulness Of the home. even though
we may not be extravaganza in buy
ing them. few flowers tastefully ar
ranged brighten the entire appearance OF
a room Dinner tables look bare and neg
lected without the little vase OF flowers
or centerpiece of ferns.
Many points are still to be learned by
the ma jority of us about the arrangement
of flowers We are prone to put such
quantities of flowers together in riotous
masses that the beauty of the individual
blossom is quite lost. We also forget
that every flower has distinctive man.
ner of growth. and the best arrangements
are those that take the habits and pecu-
liarit.es of each into careful cOnsidera-
ton
Stiff. straight flowers with swOrd-like,
spiky leaves, such as tulips. jonduils and
narcissuses. should not be gathered into
loose, languid punches with the blossoms
Evening star., 1913-02-02

olives. bonbonS. nuts and peppermints all
sorts OF lovely things are TO he bought.
Many OF these are original. since they are
intended TO meet a demand not made by
our grandmothers whose wants Were con-
fined TO pickle dishes and celery holders.
The cheese sets with a round receptacle
in the center of a large silver plate are
also most desirable. Many OF these are
intended to accompany the after-dinner
coffee sets. which also meet a demand not
known a century ago in the United States.
since it was the good old fashioned Amer
lean fashion 10 drink coffee with the din
ner even when wine was served.
Individual salt cellars of colonial days
have come back TO stay. ii is probable.
They are seen in many shapes. and those
that are of chased crystal in little silver
stands will continue to be preferred by
most women. The small silver salt bot
ties also will he used because pepper must
be shaken from a bottle, and it is prac-
Evening star., 1913-02-02
SUNDAY MENU.

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal.
Pork Chops. Fried Apples.
Watfles with Honey.
DINNER.
Cream OF Cabbage Soup.
Braised Veal. Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed Caulifiower.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Suet Pudding. Foamy Sauce.
Nuts.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Ragout of Veal in Chatting Dish.
Bread and Butter.
Olives Celery Hearts.
Chocolate Cake. Sliced Oranges.
Tea.
Evening star., 1913-02-02

ZEAL is coming into the city
markets now in abundance, and
" when we'll selected and proper
ly cooked it affords welcome
and appreciated change from
beef and mutton. 1t should, however,
be purchased from a reliable butcher
that there may be no danger of its
being bob" veal. Veal should never
be used before it is six weeks old. The
best veal is neither white nor red. but
pink. with considerable firm, white fat
around it, Veal is meat that must be
thoroughly cooked. and that slowly
rather than rapidly. Half an hour to
the pound is none too long for large
roast of veal. AS veal is a dry meat,
it needs plenty of larding and basting,
and stock is better to cook it in than
water.
Roast Veal.
The best pieces for roasting are the
fillet, loin and breast. If the former.
which is a thick piece from the upper
part of the leg, is used, it is exceed
ingly nice with we'll seasoned, moist
stufflng. Have the bone removed, make
a dressing of bread soaked soft in cold
water, then we'll squeezed and seasoned
with salt, pepper and little flour. then
scar in hot fat until Drowned on all
sides. Do this on top of the stove,
using either a frying pan or the drip
ping pan. Now sprinkle lightly with
pulverized sugar. put strips of pork
over the top. Cover with a buttered
paper to keep from burning, unless you
have a covered dripping pan, and set
in moderate oven. Add a little hot
water and baste often Serve with
tomato or horseradiSh sauce.
Veal With Mushrooms.
Put into the chatting dish blazer two
tablespoonfuls and half of butter.
When hot add one tablespoonful of
finely chopped mushrooms and "a tea
spoonful of finely chopped or grated
onion, and cook three minutes. Add
three tablespOonfuls of -four and brown.
Pour in gradually one cupful of veal
gravy or brown soup stock and cup
full of the cold roast veal cut in neat
pieces. Season with Worcestershire
sauce and mushroom catsup, salt and
pepper to taste.
This goes specially well with baked
potatoes for luncheon or with delcately
Drowned slices of toast for supper.
Veal Outlets a la Milanaise.
Trim half dozen veal outlets into a
uniform shape and dip into melted butter;
Evening star., 1913-02-02

A strong flavor of the japanese is COM
ing again into the fashions; some of the
new gowns have folds of net laid inside
their necks. Ike the kimono Innings,
and also they have flowing sleeves
On the childrens Russian and Norfolk
dresses the trimmings are loops and but
tons, belts and sashes.
Evening star., 1913-02-02

Half-season hats are being made with
crowns and upper brims of fiowered taf-
feta covered with chiffon. and this again
covered with shadow lace-all to get some
evasive, desired tone.
Evening star., 1913-02-02
Various Polishers.
0EFORE you revarnish furniture. wash
. ii with a strong boraX solution to

HEFORE you revarnish furniture. wash
n it with a strong borax solution to
remove all grease. You will also
| find that a few drops of muriatic acid
added to the favorite polish are excellent
for removing grease spots.
| Equal parts of linseed oil and turpen-
| tine. with a little muriatic acid added,
make one OF the cheapest and best pol
| ishes. Another cheap and good polish
! for furniture is cedar oil. Take a yard
of cheese cloth and divide it in half. Now
| wet one piece in cold water and wiring
| dry; then pour as much oil as you
| have water: rub the furniture lightly and
follow with a dry cloth. This may be
used on the finest furniture. 1t requires
very little rubbing. An excellent polish
| is also made of equal parts of Hnseed
! oil, turpentine and vinegar. Put into a
bottle, shake thoroughly before using and
| apply with a soft cloth.
x K
! To clean and tighten willow furniture
| and prevent brittleness, wet thoroughly
with warm water and dry in the sun. \
good way to clean leather furniture is
to add a little vinegar TO some warm
water and wash the leather, using a
cloth Or tiny sponge. Wipe with dry
cloth. To restore the polish. mix two
| teaspoonfuls of turpentine with the whites
of two eggs: beat little and apply with
| a clean flannel cloth. Dry with another
CLOTH Another way to clean leather fur
| niture is to clean with hot milk and pol
| iSh with a thin mixture of melted wax
and turpentine. A good floor polish can
| easily be made by melting eight ounces
of paraffin and four ounces of beeswaX
NI,;1 Ctl N
| turpentine into this. beat until it is cold.
when it will be a creamy paste. Apply
with a rag and wipe thoroughly with an
other. Rub 1t in well. This also nardens
| floor polisher may be made by covering
| a block of wood with velvet or velveteen
over a soft wool padding.
A little ammonia and kerosene in rather
warm water. with just enough soap to
soften the water, is excellent for scrub
bng white paint or enamel. Wash only
a small space at one time, rub 1T dry, and
continue the work. changing the water
often. Two tablespoonfulS of ammonia
to a quart of milk will clean enamel and
not turn it yellow.
A cloudy day is best for washing win
dows. Do not use soap. Clear. warm
water with a little kerosene or ammonia
added will give a highly polished surface
Add one tablespoon of ammonia or two
of kerosene to a gallon of water. The
professional windOwcieaner often does not
use water at all. He first rIbs the thick
est of the dirt off. and then covers the
window with coating of whiting and
household ammonia, leaves il on for fif-
teen or twenty minutes. and then rubs II
on with an old rag or newspaper, and
polishes 1t to shininess. little bluing
put into the water will make windows
clear
Remove stains with turpentine, and then
ror can be frightened by wiping with
spirits of camphor. Allow the camphor TO
dry. then rub the mirror briskly with the
powder that adheres.
Evening star., 1913-02-02

GAIN the art of
the silversmith is
coming into its
rightfu! place in
public esteem 1t
iS not enough that
ones spoons and
forks, ones tea
set or ones cam
dieSticks shall be
solid" They must
represent the best
achievement in art.
Evening star., 1913-02-02

- %OWADAYS the public is so
~ much alive to the fact that an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure that a ready
sale is assured for whatever
promises immunity from disease germs.
and vet it is astonishing how reckless
the majority of men and women appear
to be in small things.
While the dangers of the drinking cup
for general use have been SO persistently
advertised that precautionary measures
10 eliminate it have been taken by
steamboat companies. railway companies
and other transportation agencies, even
the best educated persons neglect the
most commonplace precautions in
hundred other things. 1t is probable
that few question whether hotel and
sleeping car wash bowls have been
properly cleansed or whether the glssses
at soda fountains have been thorotghly
Evening star., 1913-02-02

Remove stains with turpentine, and then
wash with soap and water. a dull mir
ror can be frightened by wiping with
spirits of camphor. Allow the camphor 10
dry then rub the mirror briskly with the
powder that adheres.
Brass may be frightened by using a
paste made from powdered pumice stone
moistened with vinegar. Some house
keepers like paste made of powdered
chalk and lemon juice. To clean gilt
Evening star., 1913-02-02

blades of steel are still sold. but the ordi-
nary silver knife serves for every legiti-
mate need.
Evening star., 1913-02-02

EAL is coming into the city
when well selected and proper
ly cooked it affords a welcome
and appreciated change from
Evening star., 1913-02-02

Printed brOcade figures on soft fabrics
and printed voiles are arriving in large
asSOrtments.
Evening star., 1913-02-02

The newest French boots have tops OF
rich brocade. which should be repeated
in hat or costume.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07
Flynn and Smith Fight Tomorrow
Charley White Busy Lad.

August is no time to get all het
up over a prize fight, and the Gun
boat Smith-Jim Flynn bout in New
York tomorrow night is not arousing
much enthusiasm. Which is quite
natural. r---~
This heavyweight division is fine
muddle, and a fight between men like
Flynn and Smith will not help untan-
gle it bit. Pelkey will probably take
on the winner, but Jess Willard, who
seems to have more license to get a
match than any of the others, will
be left ih the cold.
Kenosha promoters plan to beat
the Milwaukee clubs to a fall open
ing, and already negotiations are on
for a go, August % between Charley
White and Eddie Murphy. White is
agreeable. Murphy is now in the
East, but his manager declared he
would be willing to return if the mill
was assured. If White takes on Muir
ply for the Kenosha date he will be
busy and much-traVeled young man
for the next month.
August 13 he has a fight with
frankie Whitney at Atlanta, Ga. Fol-
lowing that he will jump here for
Murphy, and then beat it for Canton,
o., where he goes up against Johnny
Griffths Labor Day. Some ambitious
campaign.
White has just returned from the
wilds of Michigan, where he has been
pitching hay for two weeks, and he
appears to be in condition to stand
a hard grind.
A big shake-up goes into effect
among the Chankees this afternoon.
Manager Chance will bench Infielder
Midkiff and Outfelder Daniels. H.
Williams, a recruit from Galveston,
will go to first base, Jack Knight to
second and Hartzen to third. Daniels
will Vacate right field in favor of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Home-Run Kings on West Side
Sox Lack 7 Teamwork.

IVA Gc1CN GC4lllttOlNH
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.
Cubs, 4; Brooklyn, 8 10 in.
Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, z; St. Louis, 1.
Standardization, rain.
American League.
Washington, IL; Sox, 2.
Detroit, 2; New York, 1.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 1. e.,
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 1.
American Association.
Toledo, 9; st. Paul, 4. i
Columbus, II; Milwaukee, 2. -.
Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 8 (caled
at end of 18th; darkness).
Federal League. -
Kansas City, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
By beating Brooklyn in the final
game Of the four-set stand yesterday
the Cubs copied the first series they
have nailed down in a month. Con-
sistent 800 ball has been the speed
of the locals lately, and now they are
only five games over the even mark
for the year. A big lead secured early
in the season has dribbled away. Dis
astrOus trips and ifty-ffty ball at
home have caused the downfall.
On the last appearance Of the Phil
lies here they were trimmed in three
games out of four, Evers men pound
ing Red Dooin's fingers merrily, and
the Quaker batters falling into a cor
responding batting slump. Matters
are somewhat different now.
Doom has the greatest combina-
ton of hOme-Tun hitters in captivity.
Gavvy CraVath yesterday raped his
fourteenth circuit smash, Fred Lud-
erus has combed ten, and BeaIs Beck
er and Sherwood Magee, who alter
nate in the left match have cOIIabOr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

IarY and Mabel Bennett Charles
Houek, John Brown and John u9n-
nett we're also visitors on Sunday Il
tornoon
Mr.. and NJ. Arthur Norwood nd
daughter Catherine. and Nla= Alice
HeaFer af baltimore. Visited Mrs
Lucinda Rcafer Friday.
NJ. y. l. HitaaheH and son. Dor
Hey. spent The weeks nd Il til home
81 The formers parents. n. and Nrs.
Dash Dorsey.
Mr.. George wolbert Is On The sex
list.
Meagrs Joseph Brandonhurg. Frank
1randenhnrg. BAIL Dorsey. Charles
Beck and Raymond Beck spent he
Fourth IN Gettysburg.
Mr. Joseph Hrandanbufz and II !
Brandenbnrg spent Thursday Al Tho
home of Nr md Mira Basil DORSEY.
Quite : crowd gathered at Derratt
Friday night TO enjoy the fira works
and music furnished by Nr. William
Fleming.
Don't forget the picnic which Bran
denburg Methodist Protestant Sunday
school viii hold IN the grove Of Ar.
Matthew shipley. near the church. on
Saturday afternoon and night, July 10.
: band and amuHementa Of al kinds
sill be given. Il the weather is IN
favorable IL vii be held tho next fair
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR EEIGHBORS.
SYkEsYILLE.

Miss Edna Auer, OF Baltimore, Who
had been visiting Miss Margaret
Phoebus. has returned TO her home.
The Misses Sisson and brother, Mr.
James slsson, Of Baltimore. we're the
guests Of their sister, Mrs. II. Y.
Deale, over the Fourth.
Miss Lula Lindsay and Miss Mary
Nusbaum. who had been visiting at
the home OF Mr.. Willard Weer, have
returned to their home IN Washing
ton.
Miss Lillian Schultz Is spending a
week or so at Atlantic City.
Miss May and Mr.. Harry Carter,
DR.. i. c. Dudley and Rev. A. E. Dud-
ley visited Gettysburg on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Beasman and son,
Frank, toured TO Gettysburg Sunday.
Mr.. l.. p. Schultz, Misses Ella and
Lillian Schultz visited Gettysburg
last Wednesday.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Bennett
entertained at house party at their
home from Friday the Fourth of July
Till Wednesday, the 9Th: Miss Elsie
strobridge, CatonsFille; Miss Ida
Virginia Honsekeeper. OF Baltimore;
Mr.. James March, OF New Windsor;
Mr.. William II. Husung, Of Washing
ton, ID. g.; Mr.. Walter Yer Nay, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. George Tyler
Smith, Of Bar Harbor. The guests were
entertained extensively by their many
friends. Each guest left expressing
thanks for an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Eldridge Hill and Mr.. John
Harris toured to Gettysburg during
the eneampment
Miss Bessie Murray. of Freedom, is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. Levi
Barnes
Mr. Marion and Miss Helen Harris,
Miss Lille Davis and Mr. William
Shipley visited Gettysburg the Fourth.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Blume, who had been seriously i'll for
some time, Is much better
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Firoyid, of
Baltimore, we're the weekend guests
of Mr. Asa Hepner.
Mrs. John Dougherty, of Cooks
Vile, Is visiting her father, Mr.. asa
Hepner.
Mr.. A Phoebus, who had been out
west for some time, spent last week
at his home
DR.. j. Koerner Mr.. Ernest Ridgely,
Miss Esther Sullivan and Miss Emma
Hobbs visited Gettysburg Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Bennett
gave tennis party Monday afternoon
In honor OF their friends. Misses Ida
Housekeeper and Elsie Strobrdge.
Lunch was served IN picnic fashion
at the courts. The invited guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. H. Y. Deale, Rev.
A. G. Dudley, Frank Mellor, Nathan
Hobbs, Mrs. William Blunt and Miss
MeIlor.
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. Morris and family
are spending week at Atlantic City
Miss Grace Auer, who had been Wis
iting Miss Emma Hobbs. has returned
to her home In Baltimore.
mrs. Kate Blake Mcdonald and
daughters, Maria, Julia and son,
Harry. who had been visiting Atlantic
City, have returned to their home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
WSrplHs
Of community, good.

Health OF community, good.
Visitors at Mr.. William WeIeh's
Sunday we're: Mr.. Thomas Iowman
and family aud Miss YirEie 0artrall
Mas Minnie Ceiling. Of Baltimore
spent last week with Mrs. George
GarIrell.
Mr.. Charles Keefer and wife spent
Sunday With their daughter. Mrs
Haines, Of Dennings.
Miss Irene scheller spent from ri
day I'LL Saturday With Misc Nae
Long
Miss Margle Lowman Is spending
come time with her sister. MR.. Elsie
Welsh.
Mr.. David Rlgler and wife spent
Sunday With Mrs. Fred Elgen.
Mr.. Frank Brashears aud wife spent
Tuesday With Mra. Alley flraaheafa.
Master Wilbur Hood spent Tuesday
afternoon with Ebert Welsh.
The Weet Falls Sunday school viii
hold festival IN the grove At the
church. Saturday night, July 18th. II
not fair It vii b Monday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
.OuSTAINiIm.

A heavy thunder storm passed over
this Vicinity On Saturday evening ac-
eompanied b. severe lightning. thnn-
der and rain.
The grain N this section lie all cut
and the most of It housed.
The toot, toot Of the steam engine
Is heard In all directions threshIng
the golden grain.
Mr.. W L. D. Frock has nov In his
possession a grain cradle that was
made In 1S7I.--42 years ago. II has
been used every season since and
WAS never repaired except for three
new fingers. 1t Is IN fine condition
now.
Miss Cora Miller has returned TO
Hanover. Pa. 10 resume her duties In
the Wire Cloth Factory, after a weeks
vacation with friends and relatives
In this vicinity.
Mr.. Carroll Wentz. Of Hanover. Pa,
is spending a weeks vacation With
his father, Mr. Edward WenIz, and
grandparents, Mr. and hrs. Henry
Tfoxell.
Sunday school at Wisner's Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11

NeHHra Preston and Sherman
Kauiz. q baltimore. spent several
days visiting friends here
Ar. IA brown aud mother spent
Sunday 18th Mr. aud NJ. CharIes
E9nalley. Of RelaIsratosu.
Mfz Margaret Phillips Visited IL
tImofs On Sunday Las
Mr. and Mr. Joseph Ward. O Ship
10y, Visited IT and Mr. Gordon
Browning Sunday evening IaHl
Don't forget The picnic Il Harmony
Grove. Saturday. July L. Everybody
come
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
tIsT

The Fourth passed n Try quietly
here
Mr. Calvin Babylon aud hnn. TO-
6oe. af Ellieu1 CLIy. sefa guezta II
Nra Charles Brosp Iast HcnE
NJ EiIaH phiIILpH. Of baltimore.
HpeHI tha Fourth at home gIIh Is
family.
Mr. and Arz Frank slouiIer II near
Freedom. spent Sunday nth Mr.
stoufTer'a parents. n and M.
Thomas EnldsT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
lRERREnT.

Mr. Robert Brandenburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Paynter and Miss Fan
ME Hatfield visited Mr.. and Ira.
Reese shipley and family Sunday.
Messrs Herman Beck and Guy Gil
bert, of Waynesboro. Pa. spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beck.
Misses Annie and Beulah Ridgely
and friends OF Ellleott CITY. spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Beck Misses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
EMORY

EH1hHH
Mr. Nicholas Mummaugh haB Ho-
turned utter spending week With
her niece. Mrs Howard Biaeoe. Of
Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Taylor and
family, Of baltimore. spent from
Friday until Sunday visiting relatives
IN this vicinity.
Mrs. Deryl Emlch Of Baltimore.
spent from Friday until Sunday With
Mrs. Helen sIuli
Miss Jane FoRble. Mrs. Cecilia
Fowble and Miss Fannie IseIEht. Of
Baltimore. spent the weeks end With
Mr. md Mrs. Charles Lelght.
Mr.. Stephen Cockey. OF Green
Spring Valley. has returned after
spending a week with his niece. Mrs.
William BurE.
Mr. Jackson Mummaugh. of Wesley,
spent Sunday with his brother, Nr.
Nicholas Mummaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zepp spent
Sunday With their daughter. Mrs.
Bernard OurgleT, Of Wesley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer. of
Wesley, spent Sunday With the Iatter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr.
Miss Bessie Rohrbaugn, of Baiii-
more. spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohrbaush.
Miss Hazel Zepp spent several
days last week with her brother, Mr.
Wilson Zepp. of sandyvllIe.
Mr.. George Parker. of Baltimore.
spent Saturday with his father. e. K.
Parker.
Mr.. A w. Myers. Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Myers.
Ethel and Ruth Fowler. Hazel and
Hilda Taylor and Joe Weaver have
the measles At this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LamoIte and
son. of Hampstead, spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank Rayer.