davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mike Francio, one Of the three Italians
,rrested by the police of Cumberland.
Id, Sunday night on suspicion was
lent!ded by Loni Russo, another Italian.
as the slayer of Mark Russo last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
~ 7HE
KITCHEN
| PANTRY

Lemon Butter -Sauce.-Put tablespoon
full of corn starch and two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar into a saucepan,
crate in the rind OF one lemon, then stir
in a half-pint of boiling water. the juice
Of half a lemon and a small piece of
butter Add by degrees the beaten yolks
of two eggs. stirring over the fire for a
minute or two, using care that the eggs
do not curdle. This sauce may be served
with buildings, or, with the whipped
white of an egg added, may be used to
cheese cakes.
Kirsch Sauce-POur into a saucepan
one pint of cold water and half a pound
of granulated sugar. and place over a
hot fire. Mix half an ounce of corn
starch in a cup with a gill of cold
water. and when the water in the sauce
nan is boiling add the corn starch to it,
STIRRING well for two minutes with a
wbisk Remove from the fire and add
Immediately one-half gill of kirsch and
stir again for minute Strain through
q fine sieve into a sauceboat and serve
very hot. -
German Pudding Sauce.-Beat the yolfs
Of half a dozen fresh eggs Tor about
twenty minutes. Put ABOUT Quarter OF
"a Mound of. sugar into Il lined saucepan
with one quarter pint of claret or
n,arsala- Stir it over the fire till hot
than raroove to. one side, as 1t must
not he permitted to boil. STIR the beaten
volls in with. the wine and add the
Strained Juice of a small lemon. Whlsk
the sauce at the side of the nre I'LL Wen
,frothed and thickened, when It's ready
for serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

belt. but are drawn apart in gathering
them into the embroidered banding be-
low
The blouse is cut with elbow-length
kimono sleeves. and has the fulness be-
low the bust in front draped up under
the single medallion above the belt The
extra hand-embroidered tracery on
blouse front. sleeves and tunic skirt can
be dispensed with if desired but it GER
tainly forms a dainty and consistent
trimming.
The dropping, half -car eless effect that
the blouse assumes is being achieved by
various other types Of bodices. but the
looseness must never be permitted to be
oNerdOne, else the desired effect is lost
entirely. In fact. it is characteristic of
all fashions that, although every possible
liberty seems to the casual observer to
be allowable, there is always restrain
ing note that preserves the needed dig
nifty to them.
So it is also with the adaptations of
the old-time panniers to modern pur-
poses. The puffed-out, punched ones are
too far out of keeping with the slim
outline women still insist upon. but modi-
fed. with less fuliness. the drapery made
soft and the folds pushed below the hips,
the effect though not dssimilar is in
finitey more likable. For the present
We have painters oftener in simulated
form than as separate draperies. BY
this process, OF course the hips are not
appreciably enlarged. yet the general
effect is distinctive as that of the
regulation pannier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Mistah Mocker and Sammy
Jay as Conspirators.
ny Th0Rnt0n w. BaPGess.
Copyright. 1913. BY J. G. Lioyd.)
When ono is feeling very bad
Ii somehow seems to help 'lol
To find that some one else you know
Ias i.,tn fro-.llo alSn

HAS INTO trouble also gol.
At least that is what Mistah Mocker
the Mocaingbrd. says. and he ought to
know. Never in all his life had he felt
. more miserable than WREN he sat all
alone hidden in the Green Forest. trying
to smooth out his torn and rumpled coat.
You see it had been badly pulled to
pieces by the little feathered people of
the old orchard, when they found that
Mistah Mocker had played joke on
them with his wonderful voice and had
made them think that he was Sammy
jay. They didn't see any joke in it. 20,
sir, they didn't see the joke at all. In
stead they were very, very angry
So poor Mistah Mocker sat moaning and
mumbling to himself and wondering II 1t
wouldn't be best for him to leave the
Green Forest and the Green Meadow and
fly back to his old home way down south.
Right when he was feeling the worst he
heard a voice over in a nearby nem!ock
tree 1t was a harsh, scolding voice, 1t
was the voice Of Sammy Jay, and he WAS
talking to himself Mtstah Moeker listen
did ii and for while he forgot all about
his own troubles
Its bad enough to get in trouble Tor
things l do, but to be blamed for things
/ don't do Is more than an honest jay
can stand.' scolded Sammy.
Mistaii Mocker almost laughed aloud
when he heard Sammy say that. for he
knew, as everybody knows. that there Is
no such thing as an honest Jas. but
Sammy spoke as u nc really meant
what he said, anG his feelings seemed to
ne SO exactly like Nistah aiockefs own
feelings that right away Mistaii MocFe:
began to have ii friendly feeling 5fo
Sammy Jay He was just going To speak
when Sammy began to talk TO himself
again.
Drummer the Woodpecher has no
right to say that have stolen his eggs,
said Sammy. why. ] don't even know
one else has been stealing them and l get
all the blame without the eggs. 1t
wouldn't be so bad IL l. had had the
eggs Sammy unccnsciously smacked
his lips at the thought, and Mistah Mock
er mad to smile In spite of his troubles.
Then Mistah Mocker grew very serious
and scratched his head, thouglHfully.
1T seems to me-, he murrnured to HIM
self lit seems to me that Brer jay is
in the same kind of trouble that All am
mahseif ana Ali reckons We allS better
get oar hajds together and find out what
It all means Yes. sah Ali reckons that
lie Just what We alls better do
With. that Mistah Mocker came out of
his hiding place and, flew. over to the
'hemiock tree. where Sammy jay was
still scolding himself
Coed morning, Brer JAY" said Mistah
Mocker, politely.
= 'Tisn't a good morning. snapped
sammy Jay y. It's the wors. morning ]
.Yo' seem to, have somett g powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
FASHIONS AND FADS.

.Rainproof bonpets are now made for
automobiling.,
Tho hrassieres in blouse effects are par
tcularly liked.
Young. girls suits have a great many
sashes On the coats -
Scotch piaids and checks make very
practical outing coats.
Some Of the sheer black hats have white
crowns yelled in black.
Colbert embroidery is much used, to-
ming lingerie.
There are no plain skirts. When dra-
peries are lacking the skirts are tUo Or
three TERED. 1s1ss.
supple silk freek in deep blue Is inn
mensely improved by one OF the out
Medjci collars.
White, cardinal gray and maroon are
the preferred colors for tall sweaters.
Chiffon flowers continue In favor for
evening dresses and lingerie trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
UNUSUAL USES FOR USUAL THINGS

brown is wanted top of the pudding
beat the whites, stiffen them with sugar
use teaspoonful and half to each
white SO that the meringue will be un-
usually stiff, and drop it in big spoonfuls
on granite pie plate. Brown it in the
oven and when it is cold slip the
meringues on the pudding. 1t is cooking
which makes the oranges bitter and a
pudding made in this way will be sweet
If you want to keep ice cream cold for
several hours after it is packed and if
the ice seems to be melting, line a zinc
or aluminium receptacle with newspapers
pour in the ice and salt, put the mold
of ice cream. wrapped well in waxed
paper, in the ice and salt and cover we'll
with newspapers. Ice cream packed in
this way will keep in good condition for
an hour or two longer than that packe ed
in a wooden pail.
If YOU are tired of the usual poached
egg try poaching one in little milk and
then pouring milk and dropping egg on
piece of toast Use a small granite
saucepan over the lower part of a double
boiler for this purpose. or else put it on
the cooler part of the stove. where there
will be no danger of burning the milk
The next time You are making rolls
try putting lump of sugar in the middle
of each before the last rising. When the
rolls are baked the sugar will partly
melt and will make a delicious roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
EMOTIONS AND THE MUSCLES
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

1T is" says one of the great German
philosophers. 1.-The greatest prerogative of
the nature of human being that ideas
can be transformed into emotions and
that, through such process, the spirit
may rule the body. This being SO, it
stands to reason that the freer. more
pliable the muscles are. the reader they
are able to respond to the. dictates of the
will. and that the truer the interplay;
that is the freer and more direct it is.
between the mind and emotions. and
emotions and muscles, the more magnetic
the personality" -
All of this probably sounds very heavy,
but is quite simple to follow if one is in
clined to think it over for a moment or
two. At any rate. it is a nucleus from
which many perplexing problems may be
worked out
Now let us see. If you feel wearied
the eyelds droop. the corners Ct the
mouth sag and in fact. all the muscles
of the body betray an inclination to hud-
die together. 1t seems as though you
couldn't go on While you are in this
state. say. you quite unexpectedly re-
ceive a coveted invitation to go to the
theater or to dine out Instantly the life
and energy come back into you, the cor
ners of the mouth turn up in smile. the
eyes brighten. and the chest thrusts it
self up and out Who shall say there is
no interplay between the mind emotions
and the muscles? And who is there. who
is seeking beauty. can fail to recognize
that this interplay has it's effect upon the
face?
The rule works both ways, for, since
moods playing elpon emotions are in
terpreted by the muscles. so the muscles
through certain exercises. bring up GER
tain moods all of which means this put
into a suggestion for practical. everyday
use--that if you feel fit of the blues
qn them
stretching your hands over your head
and allowing your head to fall back. 1t
is impossible to look up. to draw your
self up, to thrust your hands up. with
out feeling uplifted in some degree.
1t is because this is so, that one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.


The tendency toward pannier effects
which promised some absurd exaggera-
tons, has so far resulted rather pleas
ingly. The soft silks and supple mate
rails in general are well adapted to the
quaint hip drapery effects. permitting
them to be graceful without approaching
the ridiculous, as they undeniably We're.
worked out in the stiff brocades of the
days of their; former sway.
In the sketch is shown one Of the new
notifications which might prove useful
in suggesting a model for making over a
last years lingerie frock. This model
is developed in soft white batiste OF
handkerchief linen and for trimming has
a series of solid and eyelet embroidered
medallons and tracery.
The long skirt is quite plain and mar
row, mounted at the waist with scan'
gathers and curved up at the hem ir
center front to leave a little slash over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

disturbing on your mind Brer JAY. said
Mistah Mocker, just as if he hadns no.
ticed Sammy's bad temper
Sammy opened his mouth TO make
sharp reply. but instead stared SO hard
at Mistah Aocker that he forgot to close
it. You see. he had just noticed how
rumpled and torn Aistah Mocker's coat
was At last he found his voice.
1T seems to me that you look very
much as | feel, Mistah Mocker, said
he.
Have YOU been driven out of the old
.orchard2
, Eyes. sah All sho' have" replied
Mistah Mocker, with a Stwinkle in his
eyes.
What" cried Sammy. and in his sur
prise he nearly lost his balance You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

throws up ones hands in despair or
that. one rolls the eyes upward in pain.
The faction brings a certain relief. If,
instead of giving way to sorrow when
trouble comes. we were to dance to a
beautiful rhythmic waltz. it would bring
peace and happiness that no drug could
give.
An emotion of sadness always causes
the muscles TO '1et down" and with that
comes the detected appearance of the
face and body. Contrarly, happiness ami
excitement cause the muscles to tighten
and become more nearly as they were in
YOUTH. SO it follows quite naturally that
happy emotions keep one young and good
looking while those of unhappiness leave
imprints that bespeak age and unloveli-
ness. The moral is plain-cultivate a
spirit of cheer and happiness if only for
looks sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

A delicious summer variation on the
usual dish of pork and beans is made by
using olive oil instead Of pork to flavor
the beans. Allow two liberal tablespoon
fuls of oil to every pint of the beans.
measured before they are soaked. Add
after the beans are boiled and bake them
long and SLOWLY The resulting flavor is
delicious
Mix ordinary seashore sand with scraps
of kitchen. laundry and toilet soap, melt
ed to a paste with a little water. When
the mixture is cold add a little gasoline
and the result is a cleaning paste for
marble tiles and stones which is I'M
equaled.
Use cold boiled rice as foundation for
salads. Mixed with chopped green pep
pers and few nut meats. with minced
celery and crumbled hard, boiled eggs, or
with many other combinations which will
suggest themselves, and then generously
dressed with mayonnaisea or some other
highly seasoned dressing, it is delicious
The secret of making orange pudding
which has no bitter taste is to make the
pudding without heating the orange
Cook the pudding first and then beat in
the oranges last. If meringue cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Crepe de chine. which is the most beau
tiful of the silks foi draping and stirring.
has been fashioned into the above charm,
ing frock. The blouse portion was gain
bolero over a dainty vest of. cream
shadow lace with little pointed yoke Of
the same. The sleeve is similarly treated
at the elbow and little cuff of the lace
shows. below. Satin-coyered buttons Of
the. shade OF the crepe. which is a soft
gray, trim bodice and underskirt: the
latter with this exception being perfectly
plain. -. .---.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

! swift & Company's Sales OF Fresh
heef in Wash. ID. c.. for the week endlng
sat. Aug. l6, averaged 1l.S9f per pound.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
COFFEE.

Our No. 80 is the great
popular favorite. Packed i'll
tin canisters, you can keep
this coffee absolutely fresh
until the last ounce is used.
We recommend it as being
the best value obtainable.
Other grades-I5c, zoe, 25c,
$50, 30c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

An evening wrap of supple goid.an no,
green silk has cords and tasseis d. ne
necL and dull gold lace nndersleeves. ao-
sn,,,t.aw simnie and without date Such
wrap never goes out of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Novelty parasols are just now appe pea,
ing in Paris the handles of coloreu Woou
being carved in droll animal heads from
designs by a famous cartoohist'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
SHOE POLISH.
Any brand you prefer. zILc
All Ioc pkgs. for. n ~

Herald Brand Pure Jelly. &C
Jello. 3 pkgs. for. .25c
Campbell's Beans. ; for. .25c
Garland Beans. No. 3 cans.Ioc
Garland Beans, No. 2 cans. &c
Garland Beans.r-No. I cans. SC
Van Camps Beans.oc & I2Isc
Star Brand Lobster. .I8c
Lohengrin Kippered Her
ring. in tomato sauce. &c
Fish Roe. per can. ....... &c
Red Alaska Salmon. .I5c
Suwanee Salmon. ......zIac
Domestic Sardines. 3 for. Ioc
Marie Elizabeth Sardines. Ioc
Boned Chicken. can. 3;c
Blue Sea Tuna Fish. cam. I4c
Blue Sea Tuna Fish, can. .23c
BUY THIS OLIVE OIL on
OUR GUARANTEE THAT
IT is THE FINEST OIL
IMPORTED.
You will appreciate the diff
ference.
RE-UMBERTO BRAND.
Is pint cans. ....... .22c
pint cans. .......... 500
1 quart cans. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

see, he hadn't for "A minute supposed
that this was really the case.
YES. replied Mistah Mocker. "Ah
done been driven from the old orchard
by all NAH Of friends and All reckons
yo' done have the same trouble. Don't
so think we better put our haids to-
gether and find out what il all means
II certainly do said Sammy Jay
promptly, and they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

All the charm of net dresses lies IN the
manner in which they are put on anu 1
Worn, especially in the way that the SOFT
sashes are adjusted.
Many of the new fall coats have blouse
fronts gathered into a belt. with smooth
ly fitting coatskiAs below. Military COL
Lars are often WI ri with these,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Sanitary Grape Juice. u pt.I2c
Sanitary Grape Juice. pt..ISc
Sanitary Grape Juice. at. .s3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

the feet. The tunic skirt is gathered
with the other skirt at the top, and again
where ii is held in by the embroiderea
medallion banding just above the knees
The Eont edges cross each other at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

Waltham. Mass, has a woman SUI
perintendent of public buildings.
Representatives of the leading Chi
cago bakeries are protesting against
the adoption of the proposed ordi-
for enforced wrapping of each loaf
of bread in germ-proof package.
A minimum wage has been adopted
by the Denver city government of
$2.25 for unskilled labor and $3.50
for men and teams.
Milwaukee theatrical stage em-
ployes, bill posters and moving pic
ture machine operators propose to
establish theatrical council
Kansas City Industrial Council vot-
ed unanimously to found a co-opera-
tive store. dollar from each union
worker in the city, about $12, 900 in
all, was pledged.
The Missouri house passed the bill
compelling the Metropolitan Street
railway company to reduce it's fares
between Kansas City and Independ-
ence from loo to SC.
AS the result of a protest by or
gained labor the board of public
works of San Francisco has abandon
ed the idea of uniforming the street
sweepers in its employ
The United Metal Workers lead in
the Sains in wages during the recent
year, with an increase of 100000,
the Western Federation of Miners
following with s3,244,500, the boot
and shoe workers being third with
2,200,0 900, and the maintenance-of-
way employees being fourth, they hav-
ing obtained an increase in wages of
S2,000,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
CHANGING MENTAL ATTITUDE.

The recent strikes in the garment
making industry, both in New York
and other cities not only have re-
suited in securing better wage and
working conditions for the men and
women employed, but created a revo-
luton in the mental attitude of many
of the influential employers. AS an
instance of this change, the follow
ing is quoted from bulletin issued
by the New York Dress and Waist
Manufacturers Association, which
settled with its employees on the ba-
sis of a preferential union shop and
shorter hours and increased pay:
Every reasonable effort should be
made by members to induce their en-
ployes to join the union This is on
ly just and fair, not only because the
association is morally obligated to do
this. but also because it is a simple
matter of justice for all the workers
to contribute their share in the way
of dues to the union toward meeting
the greatly increased expenses in
volyed in carrying out the protocol
conditions in the shops. There need
be no coercion and there should not
be, but if the matter is presented
properly to the workers who have not
yet affiliated themselves with the
union there is no doubt that they can
be induced to join.
A strcng union will be d benefit to
the manufacturers. and members of
the association should make every
effort to increase the membership in
the union, so that its officers may
have complete control of the work.
ers and be enabled to discipline them
when necessary. With half the shop
union and the other half non-union,
/ it is easy to be seen that this is i'm
possible and that friction is hound to
result. -Typographical Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

II is true that | said in my first
article that, il Il could have remained
in the counting under the Grand
Junction preferential system, he
would have been elected on the count
of the first and second choice votes:
but that is no reason that he should
have been elected and, in order to
demonstrate that he should not have
been elected, ] compared his first and
second choice votes with BIS first
choice votes.
II Will be seen from the above that
b had 45 first choice votes, Il had
. first choice votes and 60 second
choice votes, and, under the Grand
junction preferential system of vot-
ing with the dropping of the low
man eliminated, Il would have been
elected upon the count of the first
and second choice votes. But should
he? An examination of his second
choice votes show that 35 of them
were cast by people who voted for h
as their first choice. If the votes OF
these people are to be counted for
both and Il, they might as well be
thrown out entirely, because throw
ing them out would not change the
difference between and ELS vote
~ bhhui Noido, 90 llblll ~ ltuNtS ~,
80 from Go leaves 30; the difference
between 10 and 80 Is 20, which is
the same as the difference between
40 and 60. If the votes of these
80 people are to have any effect up
on the election at all, they must be
counted for b and not for Il, because
by their ballots these people evident
ly preferred b to Il.
n order to give effect IN that nraf.
erence, these So votes must be de-
Quoted from ELS total, which would
leave him receiving only 25 second
choice votes cast by persons who did
not vote for b for first choice, or a
fetal of 80 first and second choice
votes which could be counted as the
votes OF persons preferring Il to b.
BY deducting these votes we have
the following results: Il, 40 first
choice votes; Il, first choice votes
and 20 second choice votes cast for
| persons who did not prefer b to r.
and b. should have been elected
Mr. Bullock, where is the Juggling
OF figures in that? If voters first
choice is for b, are you going to null
/ lily ii by offsetting II by his second
choice for e? If so. he might as well
have stayed home and not have voted
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
THE spy THE MOST DESP|CABLE
CREATURE KNOWN TO UNION MEN

gressmen and other public officials,
pledged to give the American child
at least as serious consideration as is
given to American cattle, shrimp to-
matoes and coal mines.
=. An awakened public conscience
to support conscientious statesmen,
who often act at great personal sac
rifice, and to see that laws are ade-
quately enforced by sufficient corps
of competent officials.
3. A compact and militant organ
ization such as the National Child
Labor committee to study conditions,
stimulate publicity and direct spe-
cific measures of reform.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

The Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany had on hands in their ware
house in Denver big shipment of
iron beds, which had been refused
because they did not arrive on time,
and we bought these beds at price
that Will enable us to sell them at
oEe-halt and some of them even at
one-third of the regular price, and
we are going to give our customers
the benefit.
If in the market for a bed, it will
pay you to make your selection at
once, as these beds will not last long
No beds will be sold to dealers.
BANNISTER BROS. & STLCOX.
L4-22-1ml 424-42S Main st.