davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

trich plumage. The flower and ribbon
trimmings are mostly confined to the
small shapes.
cidedly smart version of the popular
turned up-on-the-side variety of small
hat. 1t is developed in black silk vel
vet, and has tam" crown and a fur
trimmed brim.
The brm hugs the head closely all
round, but turns up sharply against the
left side. The butterfly trimming is a
clever touch. 1t is made Of iridescent
blue gauze and black velvet, poised on a
flexible black quill. Some of the pref
test of these butterflies are made of
tiny feathers, and some are all vel
vet, with here and there luminous
spangle. They are used a great deal as
trimmings on lace-brimmed hats for
evening wear. and possess just the nee
essary light and fairylikc touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of Tie Star.
NEW YORK Nnrarnher 30 1al.

Special Correspondence Of Tie Star.
NEW YORK. November 20 1915.
Ii is rather amusing to watch the
young people at the restaurants where
one dances during supper, We'll as at
the private dances, who wear the minaret
tunics.
In the beginning of the fashion We did
not think it possible that women would
attempt this candle shade tunic with a
reed in the hem: but they have done il.
This is what causes the amusement. If
the new dances included anything as
stately as the ninuet, possibly q woman
wou d not look SO odd, for this new
Persian overskirt ike the Imperator, re-
quires much room to be correctly ma
neuyered.
You can picture for yourself how laugh
able il is TO see these wired garments
standing out at every angle that is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Fads and Fancies.

Jet is increasingly used as the season
advances.
Last years gown may be rejuvenated
by a fchu.
or three girdles.
There is a slash in almost every skirt
worn by women.
For little girls the Russian blouse
dresses are in the lead.
The smartest tailored costumes en-
phasize the belted coat.
Nearly everything in hats for little
girls is mushroom shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
By LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

The very small and the medium sized
hats reign supreme, and they are, Of
course. admittedly the models Of the
season, but there is no doubt that with
some of the broader brims will assume
the popularity they have always had
since it cannot be denied that they
are more appropriate for dress.
The velvet shapes are most seen, and
black in particular is very modish. For
these feather trimmings are about the
best, and there are numberIess graceful
ones, including numidi. heron and para
disc mounts and full or single-frond os-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Cabbage a la Lyonnaise.

Cut in quarters. remove the core and
shred small cabbage. Have on the
ire two quarts of water boiling. to
which has been added level teaspoon
ful of salt and a piece of common
washing soda the size of a small bean.
Boil the cabbage shreds in this pre-
pared water for ten minutes having
the pot uncovered. and then drain il
through the colander. Slice a large
onion fine and put it on the fire in the
wide frying pan with a tablespoonful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
nth a tablespoonful OF chopped parsle
nd saltspoonful of pepper.
Baked Salt Mackerel.

Salt mackerel are neither so plentiful
nor as cheap as they were twenty-five
Years ago. but occasionally a baked one
nils the demand for something different.
Soak the fish overnight in a large amount
CT cold water. with the flesh side turned
down. Wipe dry. lay in a baking pan. add
one cupful of milk and set in the oven.
Bake about twenty-five minutes. put on a
hot dish. butter lightly and garnish with
sliced lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Baked Apple Pudding.

To twelve sour apples use one pint Of
bread crumbs. four or six tablespoonfuls
of sugar, two ounces OF butter and two
eggs. Pare, core and cut the apples and
put them into stewpan with the sugar
and four or six tablespoonful of water:
cook until tender and stir in the butter
and well beaten eggs. Coat the bottom
and sides of well buttered pie dish
thickly with bread crumbs, put few
pieces of butter on the top of the apple
mixture, which should fill the pie plate.
Bake gently for about three-quarters Of
an hour, keeping the dsih covered with
creased paper to prevent the surface
from becoming too brown. Uncover and
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Dreamed Salt Mackerel.

Soak the fish overnight and wipe dry
before using Broil on buttered gridiron
over a clear fire. Lay on a hot dish and
pour over it a cream sauce made as fol-
lows: Into one cupful of boiling water STIR
two teaspoonfus Of cornstarch. rubbed
smooth with one tablespoonful of butter;
cook until well thickened. Add We'll
beaten egg, mixing care ully to prevent
curdling. Cook a moment longer, season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Fried Chicken.

Cut the chicken into pieces for serving.
Roll in flour, or if preferred, in beaten
egg and crumbs. Heat one cup nice drip
ping or lard. one teaspoon salt, and one
saltspoon pepper: lay in the pieces and
fry brown on each side, allowing not less
than twenty minutes for the thickest
pieces and ten for the thin ones Lay on
a hot platter, and make a gravy by add
ing one tablespoonful -four to the fat,
stirring smooth, and adding slowly one
cup boiling water or stock. Strain over
the chicken. Milk or cream may be used
instead of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
eu ftdrs Cereal
brolied Herring Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreamed Salmon
'3 5s., 1hips Biscuits
iuit Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Baked Spiced Ham Mashed Potatoes
Corn Buttered Rice
Cucumber and Onion Salad
apple Pudd 3 csffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Sat, Nov. ., averaged 11.41 cents per Id.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

of butter. Cook IL slowly until tender
and then add the cabbage and toss il
10 heat il thoroughly. Then push il to
the front part of the pan in the shape
of an omelet and let il rest few
moments to brown. Then tip IL out
on A serving dish and send IL to the
table with the beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

The Turkish skirt dominates all others
in walking suits as well as afternoon and
evening gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Oyqster Pie.

Line vegetable dish with mashed po-
tatoes. Brush it over with the white OF
an egg, and put it in the oven to brown
lightly. Take two dozen oysters, half a
pint of milk. one tablespoonful of butter,
pepper and salt to taste. Let it come to a
boil and thicken with heaping teaspoon
full of flour and put into the space left
I'm the vegetable dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

If you are including in Your wardrobe
the one-piece dress the separate wraI
must be included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

This recipe is useful for using up stale
bread: -Four ounces stale bread or toast,
half pound OF flour. two ounces or
lard or butter. four ounces of sugar,
rather less than tcaspoonful of soda.
tie same of tartaric acid, one pint OF
sweet milk. two eggs. Soak the bread
overnight in half the milk boiled, then
proceed 10 mix the ingredients. Have
your griddle Well heated. rub IL over
with lard and pour Tablespoonful or
ba tier for each muffin. AS soon as one
side is done turn them. Rings of tin five
or six inches in diameter are very con-
Tenient for making mullins. ms they keep
the batter from spreading when II IS
first poured on the griddie. The batter
should not be made until you wish 10
cook them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

Black leather bags are trimmed with
small jet beads embroidered in intricate
design in the leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
~ M
.kIT1G6sHEH
PANTRY
Fig Paste.

Fig Paste.
Chop fine a pound of sound figs. Mix
them thoroughly with the whites of three
eggs beaten very stiff. Spread the paste
between two layers of good cup cake as a
filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Stewed Oxtails.

Cut the tails in two-inch lengths and
brown in butter, prepare brown sauce,
season it we'll and stew all slowly together
for two hours. GarniSh with tiny milk
biscuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Beef and Ham Pie.

Use raw ham and dice both meats, line
the dish with a rich biscuit, fill with the
meat and a high seasoning, about one-half
cup chopped potatoe, small bits of the
crust, and enc cup rich rich gravy. Bake
in moderate oven. and just before serv-
ing pour in a cupful or more of piping
hot gravy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07
CHICAGO MAN FINDS 10
PEARLS IN ONE OYSTER

10y - 49,
Stewed and Valueless.
Real live pearls, fresh from the
oyster, are valuable possessions.
But drunken" or "stewed' pearls
are something else again.
Oswald Won Lengerke, of the
firm ofNon Lengerke & Antoine,
dealers in sporting goods, $40 S.
Wabash avenue, made this dis
Covery a few nights ago.
Won Lengerke, who is one of
the founders of the Chicago Gun
club, and we'll known among
sporting men, went into.a restau-
rant and asked for an oyster stew.
One stew yelled the waiter
through a port hole into the
kitchen.
Won Lengerke looked indig-
nant, but was appeased when he
discovered the waiter was re-
ferring to his order.
In few minutes the stew ar
rived. 1t beat the church social
combination by five oysters.
There were six in it. Won Len
gerke dredged up a spoon of the
soup, also one oyster, and settled
down to real enjoyment.
The first oyster was all right.
A second was attacked. At the
first bite Won Lengerke began to
sputter He emitted one yell and
four little round balls into his
spoon.
Wow! I've been shot; I'm
poisoned, y" he howled at the
waiter.
At a,yar,y ,4zo,-d more of +I,a 1;t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

He exhaled thirteen before he had
finished his complaint.
The waiter stared at what the
spoon held. He touched one. and
then looked at. Won.Eengerke re-
spectfully. Boss, them amt
shot; they're pearls, was his YER
dict. There's thirteen pearls in
that spoon"
Having visions of large wealth,
Won Lengerke hustled to a jew
eler's to get the walters opinion
confirmed.
Sure, they're pearls, said the
jeweler, after an examination.
Bat
yes, but how much are they
worth?" broke in Won Eengerke.
81 knew they were pearls all the
time. What are they worth? ?"
About 8 cents a dozen, was
the answer. you might get 9
cents for the thirteen, If they
hadn't been stewed you could
have gotten $500 for them; tits
the first time in my experience [
ever heard of Is pearls being
found in one oyster"
But Won Lengerke lost interest
at the jewelers. first words. He
gathered up his-pearls and left.
Now, if those pearls hadn't
been "stewed"- what's the use.
The proper thing for a real hum
ter to do is to load them into a
cartridge and shoot the cook re-
sponsible for their fall from, grace
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and SAT-
urday for Chicago and vicinity;
not much change in temperature;
lowest tonight about 10 degrees
above zero; moderate to brisk
westerly winds,
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
GLOSSARY OF
MOTOR MAKING
Authority on Automobiles
Complies Talk Guide---AutO
Terms Are Listed

Can you talk intelIigently upon the
subject of automobiles?
If you cannot you can hardly be
justified in calling your vocabulary
"up-to-date."
It lacks some Of the newest words
In the English language and whether
you own car, expect to own one or
only want to understand the news Of
tho day and the conversation of your
friends you ought to know these
motormade words.
In endeavoring to introduce the
public to an entirely new dictionary
Dr. Harry Thurston Peck secured the
aid Of Julian Chase. Ph. b.. the edi-
tor OF the Motor" Magazine, who
compiled a glossary OF words ap-
piled to autos
This gives some idea of the COM
pleteness Of this latest dictionary,
which is absolutely new from cover
to cover
The book is known as the New
Modern English Illustrated Dictionary
and is brought up to the present in
every particular II is obtainable for
six coupons clipped from THE
JOURNAL and small expense
bonus.
II you should happen not to be in
terested in motors you will find
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
INJUNCTION HALTS
COLLECTION OF BILL

Chancellor Charles M, Curtis has
ISSUED rule against the A. S. Reed
ena Rrether Co, builders, returnabis
March 6, to show cause why a prcIim-
mary induction should not be issued
against tho company. which has insti-
futed suit for s7,9S979 against the
Jessup and Moore Paper Company.
The defenadnt company were CON
tractors for new buildings for tho
plaintiffs, and $4,000 has been paid.
but owing TO the slowness of the work
the Jcssup and Moore Company claim
TO have damages. and did not pay the
contractors the balance, The case
was referred TO three referees, con-
sisting Of John J. Cassidy, John H.
Dandy and George Sullivan, The ma
1ority Of referees returned a verdict
Tor the full amount In favor Of the
contractors
The rule issued today requires A. S.
Aesa and Arether Company &, show
cause why a preliminary Injunction
should not be granted preventing the
concern from pressing its suit.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
GOOD DIGESTION
z.EzHAzz1 az zlEEdZHE
KEEN APPETITE
Enjoy What You Eat. Let MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets Put Your stomach
in Fine Shane.

Think this over; MONA stomach
tablets are compounded from a ply
sician's prescription, which is bet
ter prescription than 80 per cent. of
the doctors In America know how to
write. When your stomach rebels,
kicks up disturbance and keeps you
for hours in misery and even agony,
you can't always leave your work
and go TO a physician.
But you can always have I'm your
pocket box OF Ml-O-NA stomach
Tablets with which you can, in few
moments, Quash stomach rebellion;
Danish the pain and relieve the entire
body from that miserable feeling that
makes living almost unbearablc.
Put one or two Ml-O-NA Tablets
into your stomach and they will do
eractly what nature intends the
healthy stomach TO do; digest your
food, stop fermentation and supply
your blood with the pure, nutritious
mater that is essential 10 good health.
So long as MT-O-NA is within reach
no person, man, woman or child need
suffer for even ten minutes with sour
ness, gas eruotations, that heavy feel
Ing, heartburn or waterbrash.
Money back IL MONA stomach
Tablets do not end indigestion OF any
stomach trouble, no matter how
/ chronic.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
CRIME WAVE
SWEEPS CITY
Burglars Loot House While
HlChwaymen Snatch Purses
From Women
TWO ROBBERIES
THE TOTAL YESTERDAY

More than a week ago Following the
finding OF empty purses in mail boxes
THE EVENING JOURNAL printed an
article setting forth that u waive or
crime must be travelling over the city,
This was vigorously denied by the au-
thorities. Despite the denial Il seems
that there was some truth IN tne
statement That Il ID just as easy
TO rob a house as Il is TO snatch a
pocketbook was demonstrated by two
robberies yesterday; one OF which oc-
CURED at the homo OF Mrs Minnie
Mayer No, 2 East Twenty-fourth
street, and the other at the residence
of Charles S. Gawthrop, general man.
ager OF the Jackson and Sharp plant
Of the American Car and Foundry
Company. who lives at No. 1l09 ~.
Broome street. The robbery at Mrs.
Mayors home was committed in day
light and more than SlOO in loot was
obtained.
Aroused from sleep about 4.30
O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Cav
throp found a man IN his bedroom,
icalmly searching the pockets of his
4rousers hanging on the foot OF the
bed.
Mr.. Gawthrop jumped from bed
and started toward the burglar, who
darted through the window, caught a
porch post and slid TO the ground,
where he disappeared in the dark
ness.
The burglar had entered by
climbing the post TO the bedroom
window. which was open.
In I'D 10
more hold-ups were reported yester-
nay. all occurring ON the same night.
"Wednesday. the facts being withheld
by the authorities. These robhories
arc attributed to negro whom the
police say is chargoable for all three
OftcnseS. He makes a speciality of
enatching handbags and wallets from
women whom he finds on the street
alone and seems TO be enjoying a
monopoly that the police appear TO
be unable 10 break up. A similar
epidemic occurred several months
ago and an arrest was made but the
suspect could not he Identified by
bis victim and was discharged from
custody.
Miss Margaret ileidorich. a trained
nurse in the home of u. G. Ferriday
at No. 1904 Franklin street was at.
tacked while she was passing Gilpin
avenue and Franklin street, and a
small box she -ad Ia her hand and
in which she was carrying some Jew,
elry, was stolen from her. Tho thief
negro. quietly disappeared.
Miss Catherine Turney, Of No. $500
West Fourteenth street, was passing
the home OF United States Senator
elect Willard Salisbury, at Four.
teenth and Broome streets, when
negro sprang upon her, snatched hel
handbag and ran away. Another wo
man IN the same section Of the cit,
went home and found a man in tn
yard. She thought it was her broth
er, but when she walked close to him
she saw II was negro. He tried {,
snatch her wallet, but she fought
him Off and ran away.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
CHRISTIANA
TO GET CANNERY


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del. Feb. 14-Farm-
ers in this section are elated over
the news that there is probability
that a new tomato cannery will be
operated here this season. The peo-
pie of the town are just as pleased
over the establishment of the new
industry. The Webber property is to
be the site of the factory and the
building there at present will be util-
lied. The price to be paid to the
farmer for tomatoes Will be SO a ton.
counting sixty baskets to the ton.
There is 10 be no delay or kicks over
the Weighing OF the wagons Tor the
baskets will be unloaded without be-
ing weighed II is 10 be the case
practically Of buying the tomatoes by
the basket
Local parties are connected with
the company which will operate the
cannery and It is expected that $50
acres in tomatoes will be used to
operate the plant When the cans
are brought here they will come di-
rect by barge and when the finished
product is shipped the Christiana
river viii again help In keeping down
the cost of the freight
There will be a meeting in the near
future between the farmers and the
parties concerned in the proposed
cannery. The plant will employ 150
hands and that means considerable
money to be circulated in Chrlstiana,
Newport and Stanton
plenty Of other new auto words to in
terest you
Start clipping now.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A handy thing to have on the back
porch is a towel rack. such as is used
IN the bathroom, screwed to the side
Of the house about 80 inches from
the floor. A zinc tray should be put
beneath to catch tho drip.
A bill nle with It's point protected
with cork is a useful little object
to hold a spool Of carpet warp for
crOchetlng.
n boiled frosting has been cooked
too long. Il may be rendered smooth
again by adding piece of butter tho
size OF a walnut before beating IT,
Iron rust can be removed by wet
ting with lemon juice, covering with
damp cloth and pressing with a hot
Iron,
no do away with tho sound OF a
watch IN sickroom, place the watch
under @ tumbler,
A practical trunk lining is made
OF blue chambray of medium shade.
Pockets may be made IN it, and viii
be very useful.
A little tree from the woods makes
charming clothes tree for baby's
garments Cut OF tho little limbs
and paint the whole tree white, with
gold knobs for the ends of the
branches.
Always turn salt fish skin side
up when soaking II 20 freshen.
Inside window boxes for flowers
should always have drip pans under
them If you would save floor or car
pet.
Sew a very large safety pin inside
your shopping bag It Is q great
convenience for hanging things on,
from house keys to small safety pins.
the latter to hold samples.
Another good sandwich Is bread
and butter with chopped dates.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
MRs. COOPER DIES sUDnENLY.

The death of Mrs. Sarah Ii. Cooper,
VIE OF Martin d. Cooper Of No. l125
West Seventh street, occurred at the
Delaware Hospital this morning, fol-
lowing an operation one week ago for
a tumor AS Mrs. Cooper seemed to
be recovering rapidly her death camo
as a SAD surprise
Mrs. Cooper was native OF Kent
county aud would have been 46 years
old tomorrow. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Richard Cooper,
who is employed in the National Bank
Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-02-14

1T your druggist
cannot supply you send 25c or soc to
the Musterole Company, Cleveland, O.,
and We viii mail you a jar, postpaid.
Doctors Tell How MusterOle Relieves
Dr. J. =. Frey Chicago, ILL., pre-
scribe your Musterole every day Use
it in all case Of alveolar abscess and
Inflammation.
DR.. Abbott r. Hutchinson, New
York, n. Y.-"I have prescribed many
times your Musterole." (4D
Evening journal., 1913-02-14

cloth. You simply rub MUSTEROLE
on the spot where the pain is-rub it
on briskly-and the pain is gonel
Not blister is left. even on tender
skinl Instead is has a delicious, COM
fOrting effect:
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat Bronchitis. Ton
silitis Group, stir Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, HSadache, Congestion,
Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
DEATH TAKES MIR. SULLIVAN

After an illness of several months
Thomas j. Sullivan "A member Of the
Board of Education from the
Eleventh ward, died today at his
home No. 747 s. Harrison street Mr.
Sullivan suffered "a breakdown and
his condition during the past few
days was such that his life was dis
paired of.
Mr. Sullivan had been member
of the Board of Education for eight
years. lie was a painter by trade
but In recent years was employed as
"a shipping clerk by the Trump
Brothers Machine Company. He Is
survived by "A family.
The flags on the schools were plac-
ed at half mast today in respect to
him.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
SIZE HAD PRIZE HAIR.

Long, rich, heavy hair. Smooth, soft,
luxuriant hair. She says she owes it all
TO Halls Hair Renewer. But she doesn't
IL helped big lot, but that is all. She
had a good digestion, rich blood, strong
nerves. Don't 60 through life bali sick
and With stunted hair. Consult your
doctor and follow his advice.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14

MUSTEROLE is
the same remedy
without the plaster
and without the
blister.
MUSTEROLE Is
a clean, white Oint-
ment. made with
the oil of mustard.
You don't have
to bother with a
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
CUTTING NINE.INCH ICg.

Farmers and ice men IN general
are happy over the present cold
weather. The Consumers Ice Com
pany started large forces Of men at
work today cutting fee az Hibernla
an~ v~adale. near Coafesville. The ice
at these places Is nine inches thick.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14

in the large hospi-
tails. Doctors and
nurses use IL and
recommend it 10
patients. Ask your
doctor.
AT your drug
gist's, in 25c and
soc jars, and a
special large hospi-
tai size for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-02-14

Pains and Aches OF the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of
the Chest Gt prevents pneumonia).
Millions of jars of MUSTEROLE
arc sold annually. II is a staple
Evening journal., 1913-02-14
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

Plans have been completed by the
committee of Delaware Lodge for "a
series of novelty dances. the first ono
10 be valentine dance in Eden Haul
auditorium this evening splendid
musical program has been arranged.
Vocal selections will be given during
intermlssion The hall has been de-
corated for the occasion and indica-
tions point to a splendid evening of en-
tortainment, The committee In charge
Of the affair comprisesl f. w. Lewis,
n, Crosson, G, N. Lowe. w, II. Roth,
G. Waterman and q. Geisendorfer.