davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
PUBLIC SALE

II UBLIC SALE or FURNITURE CAR.
4 pets Rugs and Bedding will be sold at
stidham son's Auction Store, no. III
East Fourth street.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ai, 1919
at O'Clock. j. M.
Brass Beds and SPRING. Felt Mattresses
Mahogany Dresser and Chinonicr Enamelcd
nods Dininrroom Suite in quarterod oak
one SET OF fno Dishes. one Mahogany rarlor
Suit fireside Rockers Library Table
Conches IN leather aud Verona, Mirrors aud
Pictures, OAK Dressing Table. Boston Wire
Couch Blankets. Comforts. Spreads. Desk
size, oN12, e.3NiO.0 and 9.oxe. Two VIII
ton Rugs. 0xl.. Two Administer Rugs,
9xl2 and s.3xtO.0. Ono Smyrnn Rug
Qyi2 Two Velvet Rugs. axl.. Several
sniaA Rugs IN assortment Of patterns. Ono
Body BRUSSELS Rug, tO.0Ntt.6, cost 500.
This Is good sale OF high grade furni'
turc and Rugs and must he seen 90 be np'
preeiated. Everything in this sale win be
examined morning Of sale. Sale, Friday.
November -. at O'clock. T.. NJ.
uovi7is,2o. Aue,lonesrs.
ID UBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PRoP
1 criy.-The subscribcr. about 90 rolin.
fhr road from Hunter's Store 20 Mont
chenin, on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30,
1913, at N O'Clock. q. M.
Three horses pair Of fine. Young Mules
home raifcd uolsiOin stock hali years
old. Two syear-old Heiicrs, one sis.
monihs.old Heiier. Six Fat Hogs
Farming impiemcnis--'rwo farm wagons.
. hay hnia, peach bed with springs ton
buggy. rubber tired runuhout market dear
born, Sleigh and bells. . carriage poles, Corn
King manure spreader 600 bushels, good ar
newt Farmers Friend corn planter. sled
corn cutter. grain fam. corn Hhcner. q
wheelbarrown, Erindstones. farm bell. hay
/ fork rope, sprinrtouth harrow drag har
row, one horse ploWs. Wizard 2.hors'
piowa double trees. single trees shovels
hoes forks. spades, rakef and many fma'
articles. Large water tank aud barrels sma
churn. milk cans and dairy hNturcs, W.
sets wagon harness, light set carriage ha
ness, sets market harness; collars br
, dies. halters pillow harness. grain bags 90,
, Household Goodf--Two stoves, 2 bcdroo
? suites, bcdstcadS. bedding feather bed ar
pillows. sideboard, chairs tables. dishes. r
frlCcrntor 100 chickens l0f of coOps. Etc.
Terms Hi sole. cash. NO goods 10 b. n
moved until conditions nrte compiled with
TT. q. DOLSON
IN. +. HUTCHINSON. Auci. noris %
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

FIJI your vacancy quickly and
cheapiy through q little inexpensive
Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN


Nj ONEY TO LOAN on FIRST MORT
WI cages. X. NJ. Cranstou. No. 502
Nnipicf street Hopt1l N. " H-lm.
NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
yA estate. Any amount at lowest rates
quickly furnished Address W-40 Evening
Journal ohiee. octll-m.w's-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
al EAsY FoR co. G.

DOVER. Del. Nov. H. The cham
pion basketball team of Company g.,
demonstrated its superiority here Sat
urday evening by defeating Company b
.of Milford 43 TO Q. 1.e lineups
Company G. Company T.
Miller. r.......- forward ........ Horscy
Moore
Hampton. forward .-,....... bice
iludso ....... centre ...... .Hardcastlc
hcCaiiery ....... guard ........ Smith
Evans. ....-..-. guard '....... Ferguson
Newton
Fouls made by Company Is Miller
10. Hampton 2, Hudson J., Mcafiery J.,
llywns l. Field goals, lfilier !. Hampton
II, McCafcry =. Foul goals, Hampton !.
fouls by Company G. Smith >, iIor-
sey ,, Ferguson >, Bice = Field goais
Smith 4, Horseey s, Hardcastc z, Bice
J.. Foul goals, liorsey !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
BY EDNA X. WOOLEY.

Is there anything SWeeter than q
wholesome looking girl in a fresh calico
dress:
All the silks and satins and chifonS
and laces and charmeuse gowns and
folderols in the world can't make the
girl one whit Sweeter or more desirable
Or better to look at. And yet somehow
we ignore that fact and go on depicting
our pocketbooks by buying the things
that cost lot Of money and which
we fondly believe enhance our charm.
A pink and-white calico. and q pink
and-white girl; or something with blue
sprigs in it that match the blue OF her
eyes; or red-checked affair that car
ries out the scarlet in her lips-not a
drugstore scarlet. either but the real
thing in lips and color Can you imagine
anything better though 1t costs more!
Maybe the girl made the dress herself.
thus adding to its charm, for there II
be little individual touches in the home
made gown that no factory can give
Homemade gowns dowdy? Not much!
Some of the best fashioned gowns parad-
ing our streets today were made at nome
though the fact is carefully concealed.
We're such snobs and SO afraid OF
other snobs that we'll lie like troopers
to hide the fact that we honestly toll
to save a few dollars.
our mothers and grandmothers wore
calico most of the time.
J There wasn't much else to be had for
| the price the average woman was able
| to pay Also, there wasn't the temptation
| TO spend on Monday morning what
father brought home Saturday night that
there is today Mother and the girls
girls stayed home Monday morning and
did the family washing, and it was an
event when mother went TO town to dc
any purchasing for the family.
! Don't you remember how nice and fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
lHl0u@@W0PIk Us g. Burden

The daily cares Of keeping house
and bringing UP a family are hard
enough for a healthy woman. The
tired, weak mother who struggles
from morn to night with a lame. ach-
ing back is carrying a heavy burden.
Many women believe that urinary
disorders and backache are female
troubles" and must be endured. But
men suffer the same aches and trou-
bles when the kidneys are sick.
Women are especially subject to kid
ney disease. Tight clothing, indoor
work, the ordeals Of childbirth, the
worry, and the STOPPING, strainng and
striving of housework all help to bring
it on. vt first the trouble may be only
backachc. sick headache, dizziness ard
:. drowsy, dull, languid feeling, but
this condition is dangerous to neglect,
for dropsy. gravel and deadly Brisht's
disease start in some such small way
Don't be discouraged. When back
ache, nervousness and irregular or
painful passa ges of the kidney secre-
tons begin to bother you, use Doan's
Kidney Pills, the remedy that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
THE GIRL IN A CALICO DRESS

the woman folks looked-and how pleas
antly clean they smelled, and how the
starched skirts rustled. and how per-
fectly beautiful you thought mother
was in the light blue calico with the
pink rosebuds? Father thought SO. too,
because he always saw to it that she
had another one just like 1t before the
old one wore out. Father had good taste,
all right!
Somehow. the women in the calico
gowns Were roster and brghter-eyed than
the women of today. who think nothing
of Wear.n1 a silk gown while doing up
the supper dishes. They didn't wear the
impatient frown and the absent-minded
gaze that we see so often now.
And father didn't have that harasseo
look, nor the prematurely CRAVING hair
and he took time to play with the Riddles
and to talk something besides expenses
with mother instead of using all his
energy trying to make both ends meet.
Sometimes wish we could go back
to the calico days.
Yet what woman would venture on a
street car these days dressed in calico
unless she's Just over?
Would you? Would /?
l wonder If they sell any more of that
pattern with the light-blue ground anG
the pink rosebuds scattered over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
II Back Name"
esq., DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. E$Ef


drausht make cone of stiff brown
paper, slip it deity over the souffle dish
when the oven door Is opened. and carry
1T quickly. under the protection Of the
paper cone, to the dining room.
A rather substantial, and therefore usu-
ally successful. Souff1e Ia this brown
bread crumbs in a stewpan with half 3
cupful OF cream, two tableSpoonfuis OF
sugar. two tablespoonfuls of butter ard
little salt and cinnamon. Add the juice
and some of the grated rind of lemon.
Stir it till it boils over the fire. then re-
move from the fire, add the beaten yolks
of three eggs. and then fold in the stifny
whipped whites Of four eggs. Bake and
when 1t Is done sprinkle the top with su-
gar and cinnamon.
Here is recipe for souffie omelet.
This can be served with tablespoonful
OF strawberry or raspberry jam placed at
the side of each plate. To make II, beat
an egg yolk and tablespoonful Of granu-
lated sugar together briskiy for ten mir,
utes. Then beat the white sttff and aod
1t to the yolk. with a dash Of lemon juice.
Put this souffie omelet in a buttered
baking dish-a little one-apd bake FOR
ten or fifteen minutes until It Is nrHi.
cooked. Serve 1t at once. or course
bigger soufne Of the same kind may DC
..auc oy uOuOlins OF tItpIiH6 tAc le.Y
This souff1e would be big enough for TWO.
Sage souffie is very nourishing. To MAKE
It, wash two and a half ounces OF sage
and cook 1t until 1t is clear in cupful
OF milk and a scant half cupful each OF
butter and sugar. It should, OF course,
be cooked in a double boiler. Cool 1t, ana
beat in the yolks of three eggs one AZ q
time. Add half 1 teaspoonful OF vanilla
Then fold IN the whites of the three eggs
beaten stiff, and pour into buttered
soufde dish-or any buttered baking dish;
Steam for three-quarters of an hour ana
when it is done sprinkle with sugar and
serve with apricot sauce or apricot jam.
This steamed souffle must be as carefully
cooked as baked soufi1e. Do not re-
move the cover Of the steamer for the
fuA forty-tive minutes. for II cold air
strikes the souffie in the course OF COOK
ing it is likely to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
To Clean Ostrich PIumes.

Place them in a basinful OF soapsuds.
made with cold water instead OF hot. IN
which they should be left to soak for an
hour or two. They should then be plunged
into boiling water and allowed TO remain
for a quarter of an hour. Each feather
should then be taken out, spread on q
cloth, and every particle of dirt that still
clings to the fronds removed by rubbing
with soft piece Of silk dipped In soap
suds. They must be rinsed in several
changes of hot water. and finally laid on
q towel across the knee. the fronds be-
Ing touched lightly with a towel made
into a ball. so to regain the curved
shape Of the feather. When almost dry.
the feathers should be well shaken until
they appear perfectly soft and fluffy.
then Immediately put in tissue paper and
placed In q cool oven or on the plate
rack of the stove, SO az TO complete the
driving operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
AMERICAN FASHIONS
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

D-aperieS grow less complex. Just a
bit OF catching UP of the material at one
point or another. which induces few
graceful folds. and there you are. The
most interesting conceptions show moth
ing more. Women have learned what al
really good dressmakers have always ur-
derstood-that complicated effects add
Years TO ones apparent age. and that. In
directly opposite ratio, simplicity OF line
and detail make for yuuthfulresS.
One delightful thing about draperits
IS that no two Of then, can by any chance
DC precisely the same. ana the slightest
variation OF I fold naturally alters tho
effect OF the whole to a greater or less
degree. There is just the least inclination
now from week 10 week to balance effects
q little more carefully. which means that
tho craze for one-sided arrangements Is
slowly but surely passing. III will not
re this fall or winter. however. that sees
them altogether vanquished and vanish
I'd. but nevertheless the preference for
regularity is noticea BILE.
The model ILLUSTRATED gives an excel
lent example of the trend. n is made up
blue charmeuse. To hip foundation or
white satin the blue charn-euSe that
forms the lower part OF the skirt Is at
tached and drapel from the sides direct
~ UP the center front opening. short
lace tunic caught up over either hip, so
that the lower line curves down in front
and in back, IL gathered evenly ~ the
raised waist line and covers the white
satin foundation.
The surpiiced chantilly corsage Is made
with quite short sleeves cut in one with
the rest Of IL and draped softly over a
white net Foundation blouse. wide strip
OF turquoise charmeuse IS used for the
9lrd!e. crushed about the waist ana tied
IN a large bow under the left side From
under the lace tunic a separate panel
train is hung IT the waist. Ii IL caught
down as fa- as the thigh, but swings
':-ee from that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
|Elg The Home s; B Be-; g.!1y Parlor

dieting violent exercise and restores The
figures symmetrical lines, and after your
weight IS whore you want 1t. the flesh viii
be firm and the skin free from wrinkles.
Bebe: Your yellowness around chin ani
neck and general al-sonc' feeling mean
that your liver requires 4 regulate and
would suggest plain tardent to.ic This
will cleanse the blood and give tone an
strength To- the liver and kidneys. AMI ~acu
these organs are in heatthS cnndi ! n you
Will be free from bilious attacks. o'st.ndle
headaches and the pains In small OF back
and groin. 10 prepare this tonic put ounce
kardene into l. pint alcohol ,neS T rs"
whisky. then add = cupfu sugar md hot
water 10 make a quart. The dose Is ID table
spoonful before meals. The kardene tone
is excellent 10 clear the skin Of pimp'rs,
lIotches ard salowness and its timely us.,
frequently saves DOCTORS bills.
". Williams: d. not know hoa ,"Ir eye
trouble may be caused There maay
reasons which might make them dGl but ! d.
krow i certain way 70 tone, strengthen aud
brighten them. To relieve the rrducs- and
soothe the eye strain apply the following
tonic: Drop into each eye :; drops daily
OF a simple preparation made n bone by
dissolyns an ounce Of crystcs in pint Of
water This will relieve intarned ids and
hcautify aud brighten ID" eye iter'f. Also
lutcly safe ARD inexpensive.
Ii"anoe: u" Gin. vao laughed IL ,oar
..ulakc-up'' must have had some iisIr eauss
IL lcas;. Mo-t face is"a lors give that are.
fetal look. BESIDES. tlrg rub on easily
and ID damage - sensitive skins. Ii'.rc +
Formula which / md has mot with wonderful
success: Dissolve four ounces vf snurnaN IN
- pint water aud add fwo teaspUonsul- clrct-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
pc.ai Correspondents Of Tic Star.

Spcc!ai Correspondence OF Tie Star.
PARIS, September IL 1915.
The tunic is bothering a number Of
women. They want TO wear IT, but they
are not sure how they can. II is quite
unbecoming TO many kinds OF figures. one
is better able 10 stand width above the
knees than the fulIness between the waist
line and the hips.
The pleatinG OF the material 10 the CIR
die IN order to obtain the fullness or the
tunic enlarges the figure to such meas
ure that few women care to contemplate
themselves In TIE glass after trying ii.
There has come about a new arrange
rnent Of IL in the last few days which the
Conservative houses have introduced and
which may prove a way out of the diem
ma. IN oriental sash is used in modi
fel .ovu. 70 hold down the fullness and
k,ca L in i graceful line. The effect is
decide dly Persian and much more beccm-
ins than Tie original adaptation of the
tunic.
There is one most attractive model in
black satin witch has a narrow skirt.
short all round, and straightforward tunic
made of pleated black tulle edged with
an inch-wide band of velvet and rhine
stones.
Around the hips there is a folded sash
of black satin which Is not tightly drawn
in to the figure, but. nevertheless, gives to
II a seinbiance of outline and regularity.
j, is cut away in front u two points At
the lower edge. which axe outlined with
rh.nesto;les and caught under and at
tac.ed to the tunic. VI the top is 4 large
yellow rose with green leaves.
The bodice is OF black thread lace VITA
rhinestone edSirg. and the lining is OF
pink chiffon.
A Sash Over the Tunic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Mrs. W.: Your wrinkles, especially In
middle age, are inexcusabe and certain
} remedy for them consists In treating the skin
J thoroughly with plain almozoin cream jelly,
J easily made at home. This is made by pour
ing 2 teaspoonfus glycerine in u pint cold
WAGER, into which is then dissolved l ounce
t.almozoin Massaging with this simple vege-
I table cream Jelly Will QUICKLY lid the skin of
{ lines biachheads ami wrinkles and when used
{ for dabl,y muscles and hollows will make III
flesh frm and smooth.
Sally j.: Your dry hair and dandruf are
( common troubles which are very easily cured.
Try this tonic which l and many OF my
, friends have used and found perfect. Mix
one ounce qulnzoin with n pint alcohol and
add u pint cold water. Rub this in,igorai-
ing tonic into your scalp twice week and
the hair roots will take on a healthy growth.
{ / know OF nothing 50 prompt and sure in de-
stroyins dandruf and to remedy itching scalp.
This tonic Is wonderfully stimulating 10 hair
growth and should be used in connection with
J cnptbrox shampoo. j aim writing today
, about canthrcx also. See answer 10 Verify.
Verify: II you will keep your scalp clean
J and plant by occasionally shampcoing with
teaspoonful canthroS dissolved in a cup
hot water the hair roots win grow strong
and vigorous resulting in head OF healthy.
beautiful hair. This canthr2x. which is easier
10 usc than any shampco1-of which | know.
creates wealth OF white, thick lather that
dissoiyes al dust and dandrun and neutrazes
excess OH. RnsinG leaves the scalp immacu-
la,ely c.can ard tie hair dries rapidly. with i
ricn. even co.or. aud is ever - hury and
brilliant. -.
Iavne:. Yes know Il iarialc,s- fat radlcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
HOW TO KEEP THINGS.

The young and inexperienced house
wife who put the eggs on the warm
pantry shelf and kept the cake in the
icebox came to grief; for the cake grew
damp and sticky and the eggs became
impossible. The rule that applies to the
habits OF mankind holds good in the
houseworld-what is food for one man is
poison for another, and what keeps one
thing spells another.
Egg yolks are one OF the hardest things
to keep Often white Is needed for a
meringue or frosting when the yolk is
not needed, and if the yok is just put
in cup, in the refrigerator. it viii be
SO hard in a few hours that II cannot
be used. Always cover the Solk with
wet cloth. If you can do it. leave the
egg unbroken in half of the shell, and
put three four layers Of gauze or
cheesecloth freshly wet in cold water
over the shell. Stand the she'll up In Il
little pasteboard frame with half u dozen
iholes-you can make il yourself, or else
| you can get one Of the sort the grocers
use.
Ii you have silver 10 keep that you
are not going TO use, don't lay 1t away
in Il drawer where the air can reach 1t,
and don't wrap it in white canton fan
mel, which IS bleached by means of sui
phur one Of the. quickest tarniShers Of
silver there is. But put the silver in
| box of -four. well buried. where no air
can reach it. In this way you can keep
| 1t unblackened.
| ANY method for keeping cake sounds
| like Il joke TO so.ne housewives. Cakes
don t need TO bc kept. TAcf" IS nothing
left o. them 70 keep. Eut in small
family even a well made tin cake box
does not keep the desirable amount Of
/. freslness in the last pieces of a cake.
Quarter an apple and put II II the cake
box. and the cake VIII keep ifesh Tor
longer time. Be careful, Of course. never
to leave an old appic in the box. Change
| it every couple of days.
| ~ you have fruit cake or plum pudding
or. perhaps, a remnant Of your wedding
| cake that you want to keep, you can
!, keep II almost forever in this way: Sc
lect box just a little bigger than the
piece Of cake and in the bottom of II
I put a half-inch layer OF 2ranulated
/ sugar. Put the cake in the center of
the box, on this layer of sugar. ana pour
more sugar over the cake until tn. box
4 is full. OF course the box should be
well wrapped, or else be of tin, 50 that
as little air as possible can get In it. and
80 that mice cannot gnaw through its
surface.
! A little piece OF charcoal does much
to keep the water in which bulbs are
growing or flowers are standing fresh.
/ 1t can also be put in the refrigerator to
absorb odors.
] When you desire to keep meat and
have no ice on which to keep 1t, wrap
il in a cloth wet with vinegar. Wash
the vinegar off before cooking the meat.
/ tut a little salt in the water in which
you put roses. Every day cut the stems
a fraction Of an inch to open them, and
change the water and salt. They will
keep twice as long If treated in this way.
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper SyEdicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Washington Proof.

AIRS. E. p. Deale, 731 10th st. SO,
Washington, y. c., says: IT had that
dull, tired feeling and the doctor. SAID
/ was afflicted with kidney trouble. I
suffered a great deal from pains in my
back. / didn't sleep WELL and in the
morning didn't feel like doing any %
my Homework. / used different kinds
Of medicine, but without benefit until
] took Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon
tiSeu me up all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Dark me- saline petticoats are trimmed
with bands OF BulSariah embroidery SIN
inches deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Ee,ts are worn in a variety Of Ways.
They hang about the waist, rather than
cncircle il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
s0UFFLEs.

Souf1ies are not the easiest things in the
world to make. But not so much clever
ness IS required in the making as in the
serving of this dainty dish. 1t must be
eaten the minute it is done. 1t must be
carried from the oven to the dining room
protected so that no draught will touch
II. and il must be quickly served and
passed. In order to protect il from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

brought new life and strength to thou
sands Of suffering women. There are
no poisonous nor narcotic drugs in
Doans Kidney Pills-nothing to injure
nor cause q habit. Delicate women
can use them with perfect safety.
And Doan's Kidney Pills is the one
kidney remedy that is recommended
by your neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
A Sash Over the Tunic.

he sash IS probably Tie best solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
What Anna Rittenhouse SAYS

of the problem so far, and while, as an
accessory. 1t was commended last spring,
still ii las returned in a better form for
Il better purpose. When the tunic gowns
were first brought out they were not eS-
pecially we'll handled. The idea was now
and the beginning was not graceful.
After two or three weeks of experiment.
ing, two or three things were discovered
that We're helpful. The skirt was made in
4 much palmer fashion. that Is. the swift
of drapeFy which was brought up in broad
pleats 10 the middle of the waist line back
and front was omitted. and the skirt got
its fullness from u sideUise manipulation
of the material that left the hips free
from folded cloth.
You can easily see that this gave the
tunic a better chance. 1t is, in itself. al
ways full and it is made awkward by
being placed over other kinds of fullness.
The sash is another improvement, and
it will prahably be adopted by the ma
jority If women tor two reasons: First.
i makes the waist line look smaller and
gives more grace to the hips; second, II
differentiatcs the Gown from the dozens
that are sold at small prices since the
famous originals appeared.
Sashes Have No Loops.
This new kind OF sash is. after all, only
another kind of tunic. 1t has no loops,
nor ends nor bows. II is merely bit
Of drapery that goes about the figure
below the waist line and is sometimes
pulled UP n trifle above the waist line in
tie back to give the oriental effect that
every woman aims at today, no matter
, how near she comes to II.
Such drapery is in keeping with the
deep :sir,lIes that Prcnlet introduced. and
which are now employed on a great many
frockS. These axe all pulled up Il bit
above the waist line and again below 1t.
and although they are folded and wrin-
KIDD. they have q stiff bone at back and
front 10 hold them in place. The new
idc;. seems to 10 u lengthen the waist
i'm, one observes this every where.