davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
FOR SALE.

Some very desirable village pro-
perry consisting of an s room cot
tage house and one acre of land.
Fruit trees and small fruit. Fine
place for poultry.
Also shop equipped with power.
Suitable for small manufacturing.
The dwelling and shop may be
sold separately. The property is s
minutes walk from a suburban car
line.
Address, Box s4z
Aft Olneyville, X. |
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
Remarkable Dous.

A German cobbler and his wife bad
and fox terrier three years old A
friend calling one day said to the cob.
bier. "Tbose are two fine dogs you
have"
Yes" replied the cobbler. "und de-
funny part of it Is dat de biggest dog
is de littlest one"
His wife then spoke up aud ex
planned
You must mine husband egscuse
He shpeGks not very good English lie
means the oldest dog IL de youngest
one. ."-Cbicago Record. Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
Cuttinn N Short.

Tourist lexasperated at not being
able to get satisfactory answer
But. hang II all. man. yon surely must
know how far II Is 10 the station n "
three miles; Road MeDder y no zur
II amt so far as that not " you urry
London Tatler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
Rah- Rah. In Germanx

Theater OhiciGl ito students,- You
are not allowed 10 Join In the chorus.
gentlemen. students Don't you wOr.
~. We are singing something quite
Fliegende Batter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22

Willie Kenuey has purchased horse.
James c. Nichols Post was inspected on
Saturday by Department Commander
Cheek and Staff.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
r. |. Normal School

Announces the opening OF the next term
on MONDAY, SEPT. s, at . a. m.
Entrance examinations Wednesday
and Thursday. Sept. 3 and 4, at $50 a. IN.
All candidates must be graduates OF
approved high schools and must take
entrance examinations.
Students preparing for the September
examination may apply 10 the Normal
School for questions used In the July
examinations.
Tho school offers 4 courses OF study,
as follows:
IA general course OF two and one.
half years, which prepares for teaching
In the primary and grammar school
grades OF the public schools.
IA kinder garden primary course OF
the same length.
ga special course OF one year for
teachers OF successful experience.
"A course for college graduates.
For catalogues or further information
apply To the principal, John l.. Alger, X.
/ Normal school. or 20 Walter y. Ran.
ger, Secretary Trustees Box l6ll, Provi-
dence. 6-2t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
His Definition.

What is your idea Of high hnanceT'
1T IL a school Of nction" replied Mr..
Dustin star. I'm which mathematics
nkes the ppSs cf rarguugs"-wnn
enYtuu st1r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-22
FOR SALE.

81 Acre Farm, situated, II miles
from Providence on Plainfeld Pike,
q room house with water and
Acetelyme gas light. Suitable for
Summer home, Country hotel or
club house. For further particulars
apply TO MRS. L. f. SHAFFER,
South Scituate, X. /.
Phone, Scituate s. RS.
Take Providence & Danielson car, stops
in front Of place. 48if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
What Anne Rittenhouse Says

more in the manipulation Of drapery. the
choice Of colors. the use of fanciful TRIM
ming and in the trains, some long and
square some only a pointed tail.
This is exceedingly helpful to the
American woman who must wear the
clothes. for she is not distressed In her
choice of novelties. but 1t is not espe-
cially good for the dressmakers who are
here in search of hundreds of diner
entiated gowns.
This is a large question. and one which
is too interesting and absorbing to SO
into here. with limited space. but the
gist of the situation is that the American
buyers try only for novelty. the magic
word by which they hope to sell new
gowns in America; and while the French
women give them novelty because they
demand it, at the same time it seems
odd that SO many great houses should all
present the same idea.
This is emphasized by the universally
of the broad bodice. It is everywhere.
1t drops from the shoulder like raglan
coat: it is cut after the manner of
Russian cossack blouse; it Is made in the
shape of Bulgarian waist; 1t has many
seams or Is almost seamless; 1t has
stitching and shaped gussets and huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Some Ideas for the Needle
woman.

This Is the time to get ahead OF Christ
mas by spending your spare time maxi
ing gifts. And here are descriptions Of
a few unusual or new bits Of needlework
that may appeal to the woman with
clever wits and nimble fingers.
One suggestion concerns laundry bag.
II is made Of coarse white linen, and is
linad with blue lawn. Across the bag,
three or four inches from the bottom.
IL an inset OF heavy filet lace In which
the word Laundry Is woven. The lace
is about Ave inches wide. and the blue
lining throws 1t into relief. White cot
ton cord Is used to gather the neck OF
tho bag.
From Par.s fan and opera bags OF blue
velvet, embroidered In silver beads. have
come They present few difficulties to
the woman who wants to copy them. Cut
one by any bag pattern you want. Line
1t with silk of some soft, contrasting
shade, pale green. light yellow, salmon
pink or white. Before putting the bag
together outline . design OF big butter
flies, with pin pricks or pencil marks
or coarse Blasting thread. Then fasten
small silver beads about an eighth Of an
inch apart to follow this outline. You
can get patterns of butterhies-the sort
that are transferable by means OF a hot
iron--and cut them out and lay them
on the velvet and basic around the edges
to outline them.
Squares OF embroidered linen-in tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
CRABAPPLE COOKING.

It il an old truism that sometimes in
cultivation and high breeding some
thing OF original merit Is lost-that
mongrel dogs for instance. have
more intelligence than thoroughbreds
and that there are no Strawberries
80 sweet as those that grow unaided by
the gardner In the unprotected. open field.
And 30 there is-sometimes. a pungent.
spicy taste, to be found in the crab, or
crabApple-in reality the parent Of the
whole family OF apples-which the more
cultivated forms of the fruit do not pos
$685.
Unfortunately crabapples are not al
ways to be had by simply stating your
wants to the grocer. desire for them
usually means that you will have to go
out foraEtng through the country till you
find them, as farmers often do not think
them worth picking for the market. SO
keep your eyes open on the next automo-
bile trip or long walk you take, and when
you see a promising crabapple tree stop
and find it's owner and make bargain
for his wares. And, by the way, see that
some of the apples are picked with their
long stems on-perferably tho smaller and
less ripe fruit-and treasure these for tho
preserved crabapples which. II you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

waist line; but whatever Its modifica-
TONS there it Is on the Rue de la PAX.
the Place Vendome, the Avenue de
rOpera, the Rue Taitbout and the Ave
nue. d'Antin.
The Transparent Bodice.
The apology for q bodice which the
dressmakers show in their evening gowns
and also in the afternoon frock is quite
transparent Street suits for early au-
tumn are made Of velvet, velours de
,laine and other. thick. soft fabrics; but
biouses made for. coat suits, frocks made
for housewear and all evening gowns
are made without lining. This is not
strictly true. for many Of them have a
slight boned girdle of soft taffeta which
holds up the material. but even this Is
not considered necessary.
Every evening gown shown this week
Is of tulle above the waist line, used
double or single and often brilliantly or
namented with colored crystals. but the
first thought of every observer concerns
the kind OF corsets the manikin must
wear.
There is evidently no restriction above
the waist line In any Of the new gowns.
There is no girdle or brassiere. Seem
ingly, the only opaque line between the
fabric and the skin above the waist is
band OF flesh pink or old satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
ever tasted them. you will surely want to
have on hand for the winter.

To make these preserves have small,
firm crabs with the stems attached. Wash
them thoroughly. removing the blows very
carefully with a sharp knife. Weigh them
carefully and measure out as much gran
ulated sugar as the apples weigh. Set
the sugar in a large granite preserving
kettle on the stove with enough water to
make q thick strip.
Stir it till melted and then add the
apples. Boil them until the skin has be-
come transparent and until the apples,
when cut open, appear to be thoroughly
cooked. This requires slow cooking and
patient stirring. When they are thor
oughly done the strip should be fairly
thick and plentiful enough to cover the
fruit. Then they should be put away in
glass jars as usual.
In England you sometimes come across
so-called American crabapple cheese.
which Is nothing more nor less than a
clouded crabapple jelly. It is made in
thoroughly English fashion by filling an
earthen Jar to the shoulder with ripe
crabs. A good sirup-made of q pound
OF sugar for every pound Of crabs-is
poured over them. the jar is covered,
and then set in q moderate oven for sew
eral hours. Then the crabs are taken
out Of the strip and pressed through a
Jelly press. Return the pulp to the sirup
mix, and pour in molds or jelly tumblers
to Get.
Crabapple jam is another delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
IK ~ The Home s; B Ess; UT parlor

Here is fine one that will brace you up
and clear your complexion and dixie every
thing l recOmmendl is easily made at home
at slight cost: Mix together y cup sugar.
u pint alcohol mot whisky and one ounce
kardene. Add enough hot water to make
full quart, and take a tablespoonful before
each meal. l know nothing better for the
general rundown condition.
Golden-Hair: No, the canthrox mixture
is a simple homemade shampoo and is not
a hair bleach or dye In any sense. The
blonde" effect your friend spoke OF was
probably due to the fact that this prepara
tion takes out all excess oil and dirt and
cleans each strand so thoroughly as to keep
the lightest hair from turning dark. To
use 1t simply dissolve teaspoonful ii
a cup of hot water. This is plenty tor
thorough cleansing with beautiful, funy
results. know no shampoo when compares
with it.
Mrs BLY,: Your wrinkles can be quickly,
easily and permanently removed by the use
of this stimulating jelly -cream. 1t Is
vegetable preparation wnch viii not grow
hair where used and is easily made al
home Ut small cost. Flom Your druggist
get one ounce aimozoin anu dissolve AZ lh
~ pint coiu water, auuihs Two ieaspOo.
tuls glycer.ne. sir ana let stand one
day. Inns is fine to nj out wrinkles ana
hoilows and VAL also tone the skin 10
fme, clear health and beauty. You VIA
feel its stimulating power Oh the hrst ap
plication.
Pearl: You are ON the road to serious
eye-trouble ii you continue to neglect that
weak. dizzy VISION. Try this tome for i
while and II Will remove the red appearance
and give back The clearue.>, strength 5nu
sparkle of your eyes. Mix one ounce crystos
in u pint Of water. Use q or drops III
each eye, night and morning. This natural
tonic will soothe the tired nerves, rest III
named lids and beautify the eyes.
Betty Dean Beauty Book, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

the design done in old blue. green. pink
or any other color-can Dc put together
r. form almost any sort OF cover or
cushion. The squares should al be tho
same size. about twelve inches square.
Two OF them. Joined with coarse tan
cl,ny insertion. and edged with cluny
lace. make a cover for dressing table.
Three make q dresser cover. -Four
formed into a square make cover tor u
small table. Aid 90 on. covers OF az
ferent sizes for various articles can be
made OF these squares. Choose some
iarre ana decorative pattern and en-
broider 1t with heavy mercerixed cotton.
Tiny chiffon butterflies. to decorate
NET hiouaes or nAglises. can be made
by the woman who has little imasina-
wings of chiffon, OF doubled piece for
each wing. and fastsn . gold or silver
hodv OF aIiittle twist OF chiffon. A little
practice will bring excellence In the MAX
ing OF these tiny decorations
lconvr,sht 1913 ny the Mcclure Newspaper
WIZ syndicate. New fsFt city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


PARIS. September 1, 1913.
That new loose bodice is most inter-
estin. development. 1t is in keeping with
The large waist and the inflated line be-
low the hips: ii is rather a wise act on
the part ofsthe dressmakers to invent 1t
for us. 1t is going against tradition, for
in other times when one wore huge pam
niers or RIFLES between the knees and
waist. there was the tiny bodice atop. To-
day our shoulders and backs are as much
draped as our hips.
The many ways by which the dress
makers accomplish this makes an inter-
esting study Worth has one way OF
doing il. Paqun another. Beer still an
other. and so ii goes. Cabot shows some
narrow~shouldered blouSes. and Poiret
shows one tight 1880 affair of black vel
vet with a round decolietage edged
with a three-ihch ruffle of white tulle.
The skirt that goes with this bodice is
narrow one of white satin with four or
FIVE ruffies of white tulle below the hips.
s. But a narrow shouldered bodice is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Itched for 20
years, ResinoI
cured in 10days
D AI.TIMORE. Md, July 10. 1919
i "A bout twenty wears ago both

D AI.TIMORE. Md, July 10. 1919
ID About twenty years ago both
my legs began to itch from an
kle to knee. Little pimples came out
that looked very -much like heat.
The Itching and burning was some
thing terrible. l would start to
scratch and could not stop. l would
even scratch through the skin. and
that. OF course. would leave sore
which | was compelled TO bandage.
Il tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not a parti-
Gle of benefit-no more than IL the
treatments were cold water. | then
began 70 have very little faith in
anything. and. of course. could do
nothing but scratch away. After
suffering constantly for twenty
years. a friend recommended Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
From the very first application /
found relief, and was entirely cured
in ten days. The itching and sting
ing sensations have ceased and my
skin is as smooth as child's."
tSigned Charles Warner, 1l23 n.
Stricken ST.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years. and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment For
free trial. write to
Dept. AR. Resinoi, Baltic. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

crabapple product. Wash the fruit
carefully, cutting out the blows and all
signs of the wooded stems. Also re-
move all unsound parts and dry the fruit
Nv spreading it before the fire or In the
door of an open oven. Then measure
pound of sugar for every pound of fruit.
Place the sugar over fire with enough
white wine to moisten 1t. Stir this until
II is melted and then boil 1t thoroughly.
Swimming 1T carefully. Next add the fruit
with pieces of chopped lemon peel and a
few whole cloves. Continue TO boil the
fruit until it breaks Then place IL in
lars az you would any other sort Of
lam, and when II is cold tie down the
tops for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Molly o.: You can't expect to keep your
hair healthy or free from dandruff without
care or by brushing only. For years l
have treated my head regularly with this
simple, homemade tonic. which keeps my
hair and scalp both perfectly healthy and
SO has given me a fine growth OF lustrous
hair. Dissolve one ounce quinzoin in "
pint alcohol and add y pint water. Mas
sage this carefully into the scalp once
week. 1t will induce a natural, healthy,
luxuriant growth of hair and give it rich
ness and glossiness. For an excellent home
made shampoo see recipe given Golden-Hair.
Mrs. j.: Yes. You are over-fat, and am
glad / can tell you how to reduce without
the risk of dieting the discomfort of
walking long distances. Try this remedy:
To III pints of hot water add ounces of
parnotis. Let dissolve and cool. Take
Tablespoonful before each meal. This is
safe and sure treatment and has the big
advantage of reducing the flesh evenly and
gradually, there will be no sagginess or
loss of tissue-strength.
Mercy: I think you unduly worried
about your skin. Most users OF face pow
ders have more or less similar troubles.
Here is simple. homemade lotion which
is better than face powder and when on
seems part of the skin, to which it gives u
soft, yelvety texture and a beautiful, nat
ural color. Get ounces of spurmax, dis
solve in u pint hot water and add two tea
spoons glycerne. Stir well. You may
apply this freely to face, neck and arms.
1t is a cheap, safe, liquid beautifier which
will work wonders to purify your skin and
hide its imperfections.
Worrier: Your letter leads ME to believe
that to remove the yellowness of neck and
chin all you need Is a good blood tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Nursery Toilet Set.

A PRACTICAL nursery toilet set, put
up In an attractive manner. COM
prises all the most essential items for
the baby's toilet. They include box
of talcum powder. bath thermometer.
washcloth, sponge. tube OF white
vaseline. cake Of CASTLE soap, assorted
brass safety pins. a tiny doubie-end
sachet bag and two small pyroxylin
ducks, attached by ribbons to the
cake of soap This set is packed in a
hand PAINTED box. ornamented with
ribbon bow and q small stork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

exception. The new kind admirably suits
,the American figure, and might have
been designed especially for our coun-
Try It gives the appearance OF the inquire
.beneath sbeing athletic and supple and
Observation-Disclosures.
J, fn some Of the bodices the sleeves are
$50 large and so much part of the move
.nleuf :of the fabric over the shoulders
and. back that to call them sleeves seems
wrong. They are merely pieces OF the
cloth brought out over the arm and then
fitted In to the wrist.
s This Is not a movement of slight i'm.
portance: it is vital one in modern
ING th at .ipQAt,Q2 the..sbirt
WafES fhHf shave. or the biUuses which
are part of our frocks, may haye to be
altered, but the alteration SHOULD be done
with good spirit, because These blouses
ARE essentially good looking. They are
admirably suited to the kind of-life the
9 AmesicAn-woman leads,
Never Were Bodices So Broad.
. 1t always seems that there must be a
good deal of collision among the great
dressmakers because there is such uni
forniity at their semi-annual openings,
land this Us especially true this week.
when each house. presents the loose
bodice, the huge, shapeless sleeve, the
ballet skirt and the coat Of moderate
length: q
! The difference between the houses lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
A PARIS TAFFETA FROCK.

it is simple. and ii can be worn for
many occasions at different hours.
1t is Of black tafeta with q narrow
skirt which draws into a three-inch hem
at the back when the wearer walks: and
by the way. this Is a trick shown on
many OF the new gowns. whether they
be for evening. morning or afternoon
Above the narrow skirt is a deep tunic
which is pleated to the waist line. stands
out from the figure and is finished at
the hem in shallow scallops bound with
4 strip of taffeta
The bodice is excessively loose, with
broad shoulders. loose Hopping elbow
sleeves and the neck cut out slightly low
in the back. with a deep v in front.
outlined with a two-inch ruffie of black
tulle. The girdle is broad and not tight
ly pulled In. AT the back is a flattened
butterfly bow. Such Is the model and
copies will be widespread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

SUBSCRIBERS or breteilss may be used to
carry a skirt of fabric which Is q con-
trast to that Of the bodice. up over the
shoulder. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Never Were Bodices So Broad.
responsenee .. TIE Star.

Special Co.Tesp0n3eIee % TIE star.
PARIS. September /. 1919.
Nothing IS more fascinating in Paris
than 10 spot certain models You see
gown first at a house more or less
famous the next day you see it worn
By some woman at the theater and each
day after you are apt 10 see that one
gown somewhere, and finally. possibly
by the end of the week. il is already III
the windows of the small houses that
sell models.
This is the truth about one or two
gowns each season. and when one re-
turns 20 America one cannot help smiling
al seeing the same gown: it is like meet
ing familiar face or both sides of the
water
Three-Inch Hem.
For instance. there is taffeta froca
stnat | have seen at three places in two
days. and a model house on the boule-
YARD is already selling II for $40. The
original model was a combination of
Cabot and Poiret, and it caught the
fancy OF women in a moment 1t was
worn by a number of women at the Deau.
Willie races and lost none of its distinc-
.tion by its popuirity. 1t has good lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Top coats are indtviduslissd by beauty
tai type predomtnatiHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Variations on One Gown.

The fact that this frock was popular
as early as the middle of August has not
kept the couturieres from building SINH
lar .frocks with variations. One Of the
most artistic conceptions Of this model
is mode by Buzenet, who has taken over
the house of Pulloz on the Champs
Elysees. Bulloz, You remember, left the
house of Beer with q good deal of argu-
ment. and started in fof himself. He
failed after a short trial, and Buzenet
took over the place.
The gown is OF black velvet with two
deep ruffies OF pleatd black tulle edged
with velvet. an oriental sash and a wide
neck piece Of white muslin and tulle
The sleeves are in three-quarter length
and finished with q fiaring cuff and
pleated white tulle.
Buzenet has some exceedingly inter-
esting clothes. The idea Of the tunic
was dominant; none of the houses escap-
ed this invention of Paul Poiret, who
brought 1t out at the production Of the
play called lie Minaret" at the Renais-
sance Treater. Some of these tunics were
of brilliant colors over a somber skirt,
tulle. There is a simple white satin gown
being made for Americans that has q
tunic OF white tulle. entirely fiat in front
and pleated at the sides and back
The hem is feather stitched with silk
floss and the bodice has an entire COW
ering Of tulle with lining Of flesh pink
satin ribbon. The girdle Is entirely Of
pearls and crystals, with an enormous
green stone in the middle from which
fall two cords of wrapped pearls ending
in tassels.
There is no end to these dangling cords,
and they are usually worn in front of
the skirt. The idea. Of course. il orr
entail. and one can trace in it the infiu-
ence OF this Persian play which created
such hubbub among fashionable women
in search OF new clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Use of Brilliant Beads.

The use OF passementerie and gold and
silver cord makes the clothes Of the week
very sumptuous in appearance. II 1t
were not for the lightness Of the metal
cloth and the prodigal use of chiffon and
tulle and the uniined corsage. the gowns
would be too heavy for a Caucasian
woman TO wear. AS il is. they need q
good deal of dignity. even IL ii is the
dignity of the orient. and somehow they
do not quite fit in with the "debutante
SLOUGH which the modern girl affects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Crabapple jam is another delicious