davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

can be used until the tomatoes come down
to price when it is no longer an econ
omy to use them.
Cold chicken had best be boiled and
nodded in the water in which it is boil
ed, though great care must be taken not
to use too much water. If by any mis-
chance 1t is not stiff enough to jelly, CELIA
tin can be added to the lioIor in which it
was boiled.
Veal will also jelly in the water it
was boiled in. Boil knuctle Of veal in
two quarts Of water until the meat falls
from the bone and then reduce ,by boil
ing the liquor to one quart. The meat
can then be nodded with hard-boiled eggs
cut in slices, and if the mold is to be
very decorative the layers can be put in
separately, allowing the jelly to set be-
fore putting in the next layer.
Any cold fish can be jeIlied in the fol-
lowing recipe: Yolks of two eggs one
half tablespoon of salt. one and one half
tablespoons of melted butter, one half
tablespoon of flour. two tablespoons of
water, one and one-half tablespoons of
sugar, three-quarters of cup Of milk,
one-quarter of a cup of vinegar. one tea
spoon Of mustard.
Cook over boiling water until it thick
ems and then add one and three-quarters
of tablespoon of gelatin soaked in cold
water and put in the fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
The Things You Teach Yourself.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

DO YOU know what has helped me
most in my business?" asked a woman
well known in the advertising world.
ITS what I've taught myself"
And it's true 1t isn't what other
people teach you that gets you very
far. They can only, after all, give you
a hint. an opportunity. You have to
teach yourself.
The girl who has just graduated from
a business school and is out to make
her living may imagine that she is
through with the learning part But,
my dear, it is only now that you pc
gin to learn; for now you must teach
yourself--teach yourself through eXpe-
rience and through mistakes: teach
yourself by studying your own snort
comings and others successes
Teaching yourself is hard work. be-
cause we are most of us lazy, which
Is the chief reason for other teachers.
You get along fairly well. you say.
though you know there is that lesson
in paying exact attention to what is
said to you which is waiting for you
to teach yourself. Well, learn it. Fair
ly we'll is not good enough. No one
else can teach it. They can only tell
you you need to learn it, and often
they won't even trouble to do that.
One girl ] know had an unfortunate
manner in meeting people for the first
time. 1t was founded on shyness. but
the effect was brusqueness. even rude
ness. She was hurting her chances OF
promotion and getting herself pretty
generally disliked. No one could help
her, so she finally started out to help
herself and began to give herself les
sons.
She stuck to it, and she accomplished
wonders. Her manners became gra-
cious and winning, and she soon had
a host of friends as well as getting q
fine position in the firm for which she
worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

fTock which will be found of ex-
cellent service for little shopping trips
to the city and various other occasions
is illustrated here A pretty new sleeve
is shown on this frock with a double
puff of the material confined AZ the
elbow by a band of the same which
is edged with a narrow self-pleatfng.
The girde of satin ribbon in self-tone
is finished at the blouse closing with
a little pleated rosette of the same. The
long tunic of the material is trimmed
in two ruffles of the same the upper
with a heading, the lower plain. A
faring collar and turn-back cuff are OF
white lawn. The hat is of natural col
ored straw with richly colored silk band
in reds and browns with a trimming
loop of tango satin ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches with Cream
Boiled Rice
Potato Omelet
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Sardines
Potato Puffs Lettuce
Cookies Iced Tea
DINNER.
Beef Broth Toasted Crackers
Pot Roast of Beef Boiled Beets
Mashed Potatoes
Apple and Cress Salad
Snow Pudding Custard Sauce
Coffee, Iced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

festooned with pink roses. This fash
ion has lasted over into the summer.
The crinoline part has not taken, for
t. .unately, and women still refuse to
wear skirts that make them look like
barrels, but there are many gowns
made of fiat tulle ruff1es which have
three and four festoons of pink and
white roses.
At first glance they look like fancy
dress frocks and one is astonished at
them until one suddenly remembers
that one is in the presence of a brand
new fashion.
We shall probably go on festooning
ourselves after the manner of a May
pole until January sets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

wardrobe hanging on the hooks and to
keep ones frocks free of dust.
woman who found the hook-in-t the
wall arrangement her only closet space,
date her wardrobe in anything but in
discriminate confusion. eked out very
cleverly by extending a tape across an
unused wall space and pinning safety
pins at intervals through the tape. Thin
frocks and negliges were fastened by the
pins to the tape. Another woman has
cretonne tapestry which she hangs
against the inner side of her closet door
On this curtain are sewed snap-fasteners.
and the mates to the fasteners are seMed
to petticoats, negliges and hlouses. Inc
garments, when not in use, are snapped
to the fasteners on the tapestry curtain:
and much crowding in the small ho.ei
closet is avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
STYLE TIPS ABOUT TOWN

A good-looking frock for morning wear
in town is made of white cotton crepe
striped narrowly with brown The skirt
has a long tunc and the loose waist is
cut in raglan style. with deep collar and
cuffs of white crepe hemstitched in
brown. \ belt of patent leather adds a
smart finishing touch. For alternate wear
with the leather belt there is a wide CIR
die and sash bow of brown MORE ribbon
which fastens easily under the bow with
snap buttons.
White is quite as correct as black for
mourning wear in midsummer but white
mourning must be thoroughly IN keeping.
4 white mourning costume Noted at
southampton last week included ! frock
of white pussy willow taffeta. small hat
of white crepe yelled with crepe-,dEed
boots of white buckskin The costrme
was Enthusiastically intended for d..ep
mourning. yet was cool. fresh and cham
ing. as deep black could not POSSIBLY have
been in summer
Belted coats of white towelng are worn
by young women at the shore and noun
tain resorts over white linen and plque
tennis frocks. These coats are semi
mauniSh in cut and have a very knowing
air for all their informality. They are
usually worn very loose, the belt settling
low over the hips. and the hands are
carried in the big pockets at either slde
of the front below the belt. With short
skirt of white linen. buttoned boots 81
buckskin and panama outing hat, such
a coat is very smart indeed.
It is busy girl who affects book mus
lin or organdie collars with her bathing
suit for after every dip the dainty collar
must be replaced with fresh one or the
bedraggled collar rinsed and ironed out
But, then, every posSessor OF a pretty
bathing suit these DAYS irons It out with
an electric iron in her room between
baths Whether of taffeta. satin OF mo-
hair. the bathing costume should he care
fully rinsed in fresh water after a sea
dip Five minutes work with an electric
iron will restore it to dainty freshness
and the result is well worth the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

tunic. However. it is just the touch
that means success in planning the
color scheme.
A little cape coat of velour in the
same rich blue was designed as a
part of this costume. These little coats
and bolero jackets will be found es-
sential to wear with the new gowns,
as there is craze for very transpa-
rent sleeves and more or less expan-
sive decolletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

SEVERAL NEW FEATURES ARE
SHOWN IN THIS FALL CALLING COS
TUNE.
are surpliced. with the left side
brought we'll over to the right hip
and there caught at the waist line with
a pink rose. The material both of the
fronts and the back of the bodice is
cut long enough TO crush in about the
waist and vet leave the coattail effect
here shown. The chiffon guimpe Is
made over white net. "A little of which
is revealed above the shirred yoke.
and there is flarinS neck ruffie of the
same.
The underskirt. of course. is quite
narrow and straight. and is made of
the taffeta. over il is hung the smart
chiffon tunic. gathered very full at
the waist and bordered at the bottom
with very deep taTeta band.
And now.for the blue. IT is chiffon.
and is used as a lining in the bodice
and under the deep taffeta band that
borders the tunic. 1t is merely sug-
gestion OF color, for it can only bs
seen at the edges of the bodice and
glimpses through the yelling Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
The Single Pink Rose.
Roses on Skirts.

At the crinoline ball given by the
Duchess de Grammont, for which Paul
Poiret made the costumes. there were
launched gowns with rufiied skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Tomato and Asparagus Salad.
Cheese Rings in Tomato.

A very dainty salad for the summer
luncheon is made by pressing seasoned
cheese into a small loaf form and then
cutting slices from the loaf and insert
ing each slice in a ring made from a
slice of tomato, cut with a sharp knife
close to the outer edge. Mix table
spoonful of pimento with chopped olives
and mash up with a small cream cheese.
Press the mixture into claret glass
and set on the ice. Remove the loaf
thus formed ami cut into thin slices for
the salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
WOULD YOU REDUCE?

Many undesired and ungainly pounds
of flesh are acquired every summer by
women the world over. Summer days
are conducive to leisure, summer food
is tempting to the bridled appetite.
And all the winter-made resolutions
are driven away when summer reigns.
If stout women would only make
themselves remember that it is much
easier to avoid a pound of flesh than
to discard 1t, and If they would only
make themselves act on the remem-
brances of this fact-well, then there
would probably not be so much work
for professional masseuses and beauty
specialists and doctors. After all, fat
ness can be avoided, excepting in rare
cases. by strict self-control in the
matter of eating and exercise.
If you have a tendency to. stout
ness. decide to keep it well under CON
pounds in a couple of months by simply
refraining from taking twice Of any
thing. One service of every dish at
dinner is surely enough for most of
us, and always enough for the stout
woman. This is not strict self-denial.
either-this refusal of second help
ing" 1t is an easy and practicable
way Of losing weight.
Another woman has reduced twenty
five pounds since spring by eating two
meals of fruit-breakfast and lunch
con. For breakfast she eats season
able fruit. with small cupful of clear
coffee. without sugar. For luncheon
she eats more fruit. with no sugar
Her dinner is a normal dinner, with
bread and potato and everything else
that the rest Of her family has One
well rounded normal meal day and
two meals of fruit have made it pos
sible for her to attain almost sylphlike
proportions. comparatively speaking,
In a few months.
The stout woman who likes sweets
and eats much candy and soda water
and Ice cream should exercise enough
self-control to substitute simple fruit
fat making sort. She can do wonders
in the way of reducing if she will
cpnscientiously stand by a resolve not
to touch another bit of candy or other
sweets this summer
Summer is the best time to get out
of the habit of eating rich pies and
pastries and other rich desserts, for
ment no hardship Then when summer
and its fruits have gone the rich des-
sert can still be tabooed and grape
fruit and oranges, crackers and cheese
place.
Exercise is. of course. a valuable re-
Queer and supplementing sensible
diet is especially good. Try walking
to reduce-a short distance at first if
you are not used to walking q little
longer distance each day until you
have worked up to a really stiff walk.
Copyright. 1919
ForSevery day there is no better method
of dressing child's feet than in brown,
black or white shoes, with socks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Mutual Interests

Advertisers III the classified
pages Of The star are sincere
they offer to make great
sacrifices III prices and terms
in order that they may be
able to interest You. II YOU
have need to buy rs much
as these advertisers have q
need to sell. then il is = mat
ter of mutual interest that
Won hc as earnest in reading
and answering star Want Ads
as are these advertisers in
their efforts to interest YOU.
The star Want Ad pages
open up a field for fairness in
dealing "a common ground
where people may meet ami
trade honorahly and honestly.
Phone Main s4t0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Fur fashions are already decided. Small
neckpieces of fox, marten and lynx, also
fur fancies in ernine and white coney.
are to be in great demand. Broad stoles
of seal or muskrat are to be worn.
Hats and gowns for autumn will be
of somber tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

The new sunshade is covered with
rich brocade silk in soft brown AMI
red and lined with a PLAIN silk in the
latter color. The ends of the ribs are
turned back, showing the lining when
the parasol is closed. Attached to tie
handle with "A rosette of the silk is
little bag of the Powered material,
convenient for change or handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

One of the features of the season is a
touch of color in white dresses. Some
times this touch is in the form of BLACK
velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
ATTRACTIVE SALADS
FOR SUMMER DINNERS

The salad course is always an i'm
portant part of the midsummer repast
be it luncheon or dinner for wise house
keepers dispense with hot. rich entrees
and even with soup, in warm weather
in favor of crisp. appetizing salads.
Many people who will not take the
trouble to eat lettuce alone. if they must
prepare the dressing from oil and VINE
gar cruets at the table. will relish pre-
pared salad which offers something spe-
cial in the way OF seasoning. In the
kitchen should be always the wherewith-
ais for salad making; scissors for clip
ping crisp vegetables into ribbons ana
shreds; sharp knives or scoops for re-
moving the inside from tomatoes, pep
pers and potatoes, and f1uted vegetable
cutters The best olive oil, lemon. vine
gar paprika and other seasoning should
also be at hand.
Tomato and Asparagus Salad.
Scoop out several ripe tomatoes and
mix the pulp with a rich mayonnaise.
Place four or five short asparagus stalks
in each tomato. using the mayonnafse to
make the stalks stand upright. Serve
on leaves of lettuce.
Porcupine Salad.
Select large, perfect tomatoes and cut
in half Lay the half of a tomato on
a lettuce leaf with the glossy skin side
uppermost All over the back Of the
tomato 'porcupine' stick tiny strips OF
celery and green pepper. Serve with
mayonnaise at one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Some of the latest TUNES are open IN
front to show the long skirt beneath.
Always they reach well below the knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Won1an's Crowning GLORY
Imperial Hair Repcnerator

IL her hair. II GRAY Rlcacbcd II ran he re-,
stored 10 its natural c"tor without injury 10
health or scalp by thc
imperial Hair Regeneration
TIE STANDARD HAIR roIbRING II i al.
So!utely harmles-. Any shade produrci Colurs
durable and natural When applied cannot
he detected and IS unaffected b tath-. Sample
~ your bair colored free
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co, IL, W a:.rd St, ny
sold and applied py II. {. Whelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
.ial Correspondence of TIE Star.

,.:., ,,----, :, ~. -,
Si'eeia' N'tfesio"''eh'e 81 'De STAT
had many roses left over from hats
and solo them 10 the dressmakers' TINS
mlght account lot the humper OF THESE
blossoms that one sees from midday
until midnight
Whatever else you wear, rose must
be pinned on you. And the very smart
spot whore il should rest is unon the
X, .ha,,,aar ,.,;,,r ,;s. ~ ,ol-
lar or she neck. ~ must not oe on the
lapel of a coat, but il may be at the
waist line or exactly in the front of the
,aor haro ana would nIac. a hroocb
II brooches were worn.
On evening gowns one puts roses In
the middle Of the drapery. wherever
That draner, bannens ia he. and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Forsevery day there is no better method
of dressing a child's feet than in brown
black or white shoes, with socks to
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Exercise is. of course, a valuable re-
Queer and supplementing sensible
diet is especially good. Try walking
to reduce short distance at first. il
you are not used to walking, little
longer distance each day until YOU
have worked up to a really stiff walk
Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Fashionable trains are mere scarf ends
that look precisely like scarfs Wher
thrown over the arm for dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
$1.OO to $1.69 Long
kimonos, sec

OF serpentinc crepe. in figured
or plain effects Empire" or
shirred backs: also Persian lawns,
variously trimmed.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Consisting of Nainsook Gowns.
Lon gcloth Combinations. in
drawer or skirt STYLES. I'rettlly
trimmed.
Third Floor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
Juvenile Court not Practical

After being in office about year and
considering "a cases, in four of which
the young people were girls, Judge of
Prob I" A. G. Coolidge, of Rutland. is
convinc d that the juvenile court in Yer
mont, established by the last general as
sembly, does not work out as was expect
ed and he is in favor of putting the cases
of the character he is called upon to con-
slider in municipal court, where they
were previously.
Judge Coolidge told meeting of
United Charity workers in Rutland that
many people take neighborhood quarrels
into his court and that in large number
of cases the parents are to blame for the
otfebses with which their sons and daugh-
ters are charged One of the best cor
receive measures in such cases, he thinks,
is a small fine on the parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
In the Open at Last

Republicans should hail with gladness
the declaration of the Progressives'
that their party is opposed to amalga'
nation with others. This puts the third
party where it should be. For several
months still hunt has been going on to
commit Republicans to the candidacy of
Mr.. Prouty for Senator from Vermont.
1t has been avowedly partisan, yet
every one can see that it has been in the
third party interest and has had its
chief support in just the sections where
the third party voters were most numer-
Gus. In spite of all claims to non parti-
sanship the animus of the movement has
been perfectly evident.
The declaration of third party senti-
ment now openly made should be an eye
opener to Republicans, if any is needed.
Let those who wish to follow the third
party do so and let Republicans honor
the man who has honored the party and
the state of Vermont; let them vote for
William p Dillingham; for United States
Senator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
Death Of Edward Davis

Edward Davis, whose condition we
have noted from time 70 time, passed away
last Saturday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held from the house Monday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Baker, of MOrrisville,
officiating. The bearers were Ernest But
terfipld, son-in-law, Alton Horner, Ber-
ton and Chas. Davis, nephews of the de-
ceased. Those from out of town to attend
the funeral we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Foster, Rodney Foster, Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Ginnis and son of Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Berton Davis of Morrisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lovejoy of Hardwick; Mrs. Han
nah Jones of MOrristown Corners. There
we're many beautiful floral tributes from
friends and relatives. The interment
was in the Center cemetery. Mr.. Davis
was a years old; he was born in Brad
ford, but has lived in this town 66 years.
He is survived by his wife, who is in
Texas with a daughter. He had i've
children, Alger and Everett, both deceas-
ed: Mrs. Ernest Butterfield. Mrs. Charles
Swift and Mrs. Harry Bailey. The be
reaved family have he sympathy Of a
large circle ia their affection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
McKinstry Hill

Mr.. Frank Chapman was in Wolcott on
business one day last week.
Misses Welde Stewart and Vera Davis
were at home from the l.. c. A., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and child
rem of johnson were guests of Mr.. b. E.
Wheelel's people Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Parker, who has been board
ing at Frank Chipman's the past few
months, has gone to Wolcott for an ex.
tended stay.
What might nave been very serious
accident happened near the school house
Sunday when Mr.. Irwin Smith and his
adopted daughter stopped to water a colt
which they were leading. For some I'M
accountable reason the colt became mixed
up in the wagon wheels, knocked Irwin
down and got away. The horse was
thrown into the ditch with the wagon
lying on two wheels. About this time
George Stewart arrived on the scene and
helped them out of the tangle. The
casualties were a few bruises on Mr..
Smith, bent axle, broken stock, ore.
or two broken spokes. The young lady
jumped from the wagon and was unhurt.
All were pleased to think it was no worse
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-27
North HYDE Park

The gasoline tank at Hazards store
has been provided with pumping outfit.
The rain of Friday night was most
welcome, after nearly four weeks Of dry
weather.
Pre-Memorial Day exercises are being
prepared by the pupils of the village
schools, under the direction of their
teachers.
Last week the new Ford motor. car,
which Ernest Page has obtained for the
Hyde Park and Eden stage line, ran for
the first trip. 1t will carry only passen-
gers, the team making trip for freight
and baggage.
Haven Billiard lost parts of the two
first fingers of the right hand, apd had
the third finger badly crushed by having
them caught in machinery at the mill on
Friday afternoon. DR.. Leach and Prem
tiss attended him.
Remember the play at Valley Hall
next Saturday evening. The thrilling
drama, "Three Glasses Day. or 1.-The
Broken Home,' is full of pathos and
many suggestive points and will be given
by the Eden Dramatic Club in their be st
style. Then for fun and side->p;itting
mirth there is nothing like the after play
TOO Many, COusnr," Do not miss this
evening of rare entertainment.
Tae perfect weather brought out a
good attendance at the service of pre-
Memorial Sunday at the Congregational
church. Fourteen members of the G. A.
r. were present. Members of the Grange,
led by the Master, Ernest Mudgett, with
the Assistant Steward, Ray Kneeland as
color-bearer, acted as escort to the vet
Grams. There was special music, we'll
rendered. The address by the pastor,
Rev. j. Bowman, from I'd Kings, IS, 90
81. dealt with the uses of the memory of
the past in giving inspiration for present
and future.