davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
The Huckl@b@rry Family

bottom with slices of buttered bread cut
thick enough to prevent the juice of the
berries soaking through. Remove the
crust from the slices and fit carefully
into the dish. Fill the lined dish with
the berries. sprinkling literally with
sugar and seasoning with the Juice and
grated rind of a half lemon Make TOP
cover of the buttered bread. cover with a
plate and set In pan OF hot water in a
steady oven. Bake about an hour, take
from the oven, cool slightly and cover
with meringue made of the whites of
two eggs beaten stiff. with two table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar. Return to
the oven. which should have been cooled
down, and leave the pudding in long
enough for the meringue to puff and color
a golden brown. Serve hot or cold, with
or without sauce.
Huckleberry or Blueberry Mould for
an Invalid.
Cook the berries with a little water un-
til the skins are soft. Rub through a
sieve fine enough to exclude skins. sweet
en- to taste. then cook in double boiler,
adding little cornstarch to thicken. Turn
In a mold and set in cool place to stiff
en-. Serve with whipped cream if cream
Is allowed, but 1t is very palatable with
out any sauce.
Steamed Huckleberry or Blueberry
Pudding.
Sift together one pint of flour already
once sifted. one teaspoonful of salt and
three level teaspoonfuls of pure baking
powder. Rub in lightly with the tips of
the fingers. a heaped tablespoonful of
outter. then add one cup Of milk and a
heaped cup of blueberries dredged with
Hour. Pour into a well buttered puddipe
mold. cover lightly and steam an bour
and half. If preferred, this NAV he
made In Individual cups in which ease II
Will require but forty-fve minutes fo
steam. Serve with foamy sauce.
Blackberry Cordial,
Put nice juicy berries that have been
looked over and rinsed in cold water in
preserving kettle or stone jar. and set
over the fire in a larger pan of water.
Simmer until soft, mashing with a potato
masher. Strain through cheesecloth
wrung out of boiling water. Measure the
juice and allow to each pint and a half
OF juice one pound Of white sugar and
one-half ounce each Of cloves, cinnamon
and a quarter ounce of mace (tied in thin
muslin ba&s). Cook together for fifteen
minutes. skimming well. add three
fourths OF pint of the best brandy, and
set aside in a covered vessel to cool.
When perfectly cold, strain out the spices
and bottle. sealing the corks. This will
keep for years.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Laces are In great favor.
Small furs are to be very modish.
Every blouse must have its collar.
Many dancing frocks are made of silk.
Crepe de chine sunshades are most In
evidence.
Brazilian parrots are a new note in
millinery.
In the fabric world stripes and dots
prevail.
Big. transparent hats of black lace are
seen.
The fabric hat predominates for juve-
nile wear
Gowns are adorned with blossoms and
garlands.
tendencies.
With the more fluffy gowns, poke bon
nets are worn.
Smart women are wearing large hats of
W Lll0 Sdllil.
Modern lingerie is SO nimsy it scarcely
exists at all.
Fruit, fashioned of velvet or silk. trims
the picture hat
Tub frocks are of plain and striped ma
terials combined.
Bathing suits are fashioned u,,th I'LL
MICS of various sorts.
For morning wear the new sailor hats
are large and fiat.
Each day sees the blousiness of the
bodices disappearing.
Pale pink or white felt hats arc shown
for seashore wear.
The corduroy sports skirt IN white or
very pale tan is correct,
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Handkerchief Collar.

A PATTERN is sold which shows how
IA rolling lingerie collar may be cut
from a thrteen-inch handkerchief. and
as most every one has a choice handker-
chief or two stored away some place.
one of these patterns could be bought
to make the heirloom useful. The work
of making such collar is very simple
as. naturally, the outside edges of the
handkerchief form the outside edges OF
the collar. Wires can he neatly fastened
into these handkerchief collars SO that
they may be rolled in any desired way.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
To Mend CeIIuIoid.

A Ny article made of celluloid may he
mended with collodion. Scratch the
broken edges to be mended with sharp
knife until smooth surface is secured.
Apply the collodion and press tightly to-
gether for several minutes. Let stand for
at least twenty-four hours. Liquid court
plaster will answer as We'll, since The
main ingredient is collodion.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

TT you are a victim of any stomach
trouble where there Is lack of gas
trio juice. eat huckleberries in every
form you can devise. from soup to wines
and jellies. The only qualification is to
put them through a sieve to eliminate
the seeds.
II there is no trouble with digestion eat
huckleberries just as they grow and give
thanks There is no more acceptable
dish for luncheon or supper on hot day
than a bowl of rich cold milk, sweet
homemade bread and plenty Of fresh
berries. That was the approved New
England supper dish as far back as when
little great-grandmother ate hers
out of her pewter porringer. seated
meanwhile on the big stone doorstep.
While the blueberry is the best of the
huckleberry family to serve on the table
in cake, biscuit puddings, any member
of the heath" berry goes excellently
well and recipes for each are interchange
able.
Blueberry Gems.
sift together two cupfuls Of flour. two
ieaspoonfuls Of baking powder. five table,
spoonfuls sugar and a half teaspoonful
ries and toss In the -four. Beat two eggs
to a froth and add to them a half cup
of milk and a half cup of melted butter.
Have the gem tins piping hot. and also
the oven. Mix the dry ingredients with
the liquid, put at once into the pans
and bake about half an hour.
Blueberry Biscuit.
Add a cup Of blueberries to the ordi-
nary baking powder tea biscuit. made
from a quart of -four. three heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, large tea
spoonful of butter and two scant cups
of sweet milk Make the biscuit as soft
as possible and with little handling
and bake in q very quick oven-
Blueberry Pancakes.
Sour milk Is best for these. although
sweet milk and baking powder will an
swer. 1t is a good idea to mix the batter
IF flour and sour milk in the evening and
ct it stand overnight. adding the soda,
ferries. salt and eggs In the morning
To make them mix together two cups
Of sifted -four and two scant cups OF sour
milk. Beat well. In the morning stir In
one teaspoonful of soda, a teaspoonful OF
salt. two cups of berries dredged with
Hour and tie yolks of two eggs well beat
en-. If the batter seems too thin add a
little more flour. Lastly fold in the stihly
beaten whites of the eggs and bake on a
not griddle well creased. These cakes
may be made without eggs and will be
the more tender, though not quite as
nourishing with the omission
B1ueberry Molasses Cake.
Melt one tablespoonful of rich drippings
or butter. add one cup Of molasses. one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one cur
Of strong coffee, half teaspoonful eacf
Of cloves and cinnamon. a teaspoonful OF
ginger, two cups of sifted flour and one
cup of Toured blueberries. Bake in q
moderate oven.
Bread and Butter Blueberry Pudding
Butter a pudding dish and line sides and
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Nursery Rugs.

= RASS or fiber rugs for the nursery
~ are made with familiar nursery
characters printed in colors on their sur
face. Old witches, shepherdesses. cats
and dogs. horses and clowns. all make
the floor Of the nursery gay
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Avoid Rusty FIatirons.

TO keep flatirons from rusting when
exposed to dampness. melt paraffin
to the depth of half an inch in pans
large enough to hold two or more irons
Wait until it is nearly cold. and then
put the irons in. In that way they will
not sink to the bottom of the pan.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
By Looking Inside Lit
tie Bag One Can Tell
When Milady Bought
Conten ts-Just at
Present 1t Should
Contain Colored En-
broidery Silks.
Three Years Ago 1t
Contained White
Embroidery Cotton.
FHERE are styles in needlework
as there are styles in every
thing else. and any one who
had followed these styles faith


as there are styles in every
thing else. and any one who
had followed these styles faith
fully could tell by looking at q
woman's workbag just when she bought
the work within it
Just at present the workbag would con-
tain colored embroidery silks Of various
hues-just as three years ago it would
have contained only white mercerized en-
broidery cotton. For colored embroidery
is I'm vogue again.
1t would probably contain a crochet
hook. too. and some crochet linen for
making f1iet lace, for this lovely lace is
almost as much used as it was when it
first came into vogue. The two kinds,
the kind that is crocheted and the kind
that is darned into squares of net which
are usually crocheted by somebody else
and bought in the shops. are both ef-
fective.
There might be in the modern work
bag little book of cross-stitch designs,
to be applied to children's frocks of linen
and pique. crepe and voile, and to be
applied also to various sorts of house
hold linen Sheets and pillowcases, tow
els and other household supplies can be
quickly and effectively marked with
cross-stitch letters And very effective
dining room sets consisting Of runners
for the table and scarf for the sideboard
and serving table. can be made of oyster
gray or tan crash linen cross-stitched in
heavy colored cotton either with a band
across the ends or with a border all
around.
There might be beads in this modern
wonan's workbag, for beadworh of vart-
Evening star., 1914-07-26
To Kill Weeds.

IF small can, such as is used to oil
a machine. is filed with kerosene. and
one drop is put at the root of each weed.
1t will die at once. After one treatment
there never will be any more trouble.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Post Card Hint.

GAVE your picture post cards and when
~ preparing them to send to hospitals
and orphan asylums paste two together,
back to back. thus concealing the address
and message, and also giving the sick
babies two pictures to look at instead of
one.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

"HE delight of a summer meal Ia a
cooling vegetable. 1t stimulates
the appetite. gives zest to the warm
food and chills the mouth. without later
impairing digestion. as is 80 often the
case with frozen fare. Served alone or
in combination with cold vegetables, as
pic. too. has the same refreshing effect
while sauces made with a green vegetable
add just the piquant flavor that pleases
when the weather is hot
The following meat sauces both sea-
soned with cucumber. are particularly ap-
petizing:
NO. Remove the peel from a small
cucumber. Cut It into moderately thin
slices and then into small squares Melt
one tablespoonful Of butter in small
saucepan. put in the cut cucumber and
pour In sufficient water to cover. Season
win salt. pepper and a busting OF sugar.
Place buttered paper over the top and
allow 1t to simmer until 1t is tender. Pre-
pare some drawn butter by melting half
cup OF butter over slow fire. Then
sprinkle in a tablespoonful Of -four and
add half a cup of scalded milk and a
pinch Of salt. Boil for a few minutes.
stirring we'll and then put in one tea
spoonful of cold water.
SAUCE NO.2.-Put the yolks of two raw
eggs INTO basin and mix them to-
sether. Add seasoning Of salt. pepper
ana rev drops of salad oil, and whisk
an together thoroughly Now add more
OIL drop by drop whisking all the time.
ana continue to blend the oil with the
eggs In the same way until the mixture
Is OF ABOUT the consistency Of mayon-
nalse. AS soon as this result Is obtained,
pour IN slowly dessst1spoonful Of vine
gar. or teaspoonfui oT ordinary vinegar
ana dessertspoonful of cucumber Vlne-
gar. ADD few drops moro OF vinegar.
II necessary. Lastly stir in two teaspoon.
1uis OF cooked cucumber cut INTO small
dice-shaped pieces. and place the sauce
on Ice until it Is required.
Cold Vegetables With Dressing.
TOMATOES AND WATER CREssES.-
Remove the peel from some ripe tomatoes
and cut them into slices. Do the same
with two large. sweet oranges. being
careful to take away all the white skin
and the pips. Divide the slices of the lat
ter into wedge-shaped pieces mot too
smalD. Make a dressing with three
| tablespoonfuis of salad Oil ana TWO TABLE
spoonfuls of orange juice: After mixing
the ingredients thoroughly: season with
salt and sugar. Dip the slices OF orange
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Saving on Laundry Bills.

VIE woman whose ambition it is to
i always look well dressed will pay
special attention to the pressing
OF her garments. A linen shirt waist or
suit should be pressed after each wear
ing. All thin waists and dresses can
be worn twice as long before being laun-
dered If they are pressed often. They
are usually more mussed than soiIed
when put in the wash. Garments which
must be pressed on the wong side, but
which need a touch on the right side,
may be pressed very nicely provided a
piece of smooth tissue paper is used to
protect the goods from the hot iron.
When ironing silks and ribbons the use
of tissue paper will prevent them from
becoming shiny.
A white frock or blouse that is soiled
In places. but not enough to require laun-
dering, may be much improved by the
following method: Dissolve some gloss
starch In warm water, moisten the soiled
carefully. The garment will look al
most as good as new and may be worn
several times without laundering.
~
Lingerie waists will not get mussed
nearly as soon and are much easier to
iron when subjected to the following
method: Wash as usual, but do not
starch. When dry. dip in borax water,
using one tablespoonful of borax to one
fold in a towel for a few hours, then
iron dry.
When ironing dainty lingerie waists,
baby dresses and other delicate articles
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Short Cuts for Hows@k@@p@rs

use child's little sad-iron., The small
iron will do far better work. as it can
reach places where 1t would be I'M
possible to use a regular sized iron.
1t will also do tiny ruffies better. For
the baby's bonnet use a sleeve board.
as the bonnet can be turned around on
the large end and the iron run into
the gathers at the back. first ironing
To clean a waist of fine net. crepe.
ETC.. fill two-quart fruit can with
gasoline. put the waist to be cleaned
stand overnight. In the morning shake
churn the the dirt rt # from the waist If
much soiled. rinse in fresh gasoline
appeared. Shake the waist well and
press with a warm iron. Net collars.
vests and sleeves can be very success
fully dry-cleaned by rubbing gently in
shaking the starch out thoroughly.
veil may be successfully cleaned
as follows: Take one pint of wood al
cohol and put it into glass jar; Drop
thoroughly for several minutes. Re-
move the veil, squeeze gently and al
low the dripping to drop back into the
vessel Shake in the open air, and draw
stick
Maline OF chiffon that is crushed and
from the effects of dampness
or a rain shower may be revived and
freshened by passing 1t through the steam
from tea kettle or a pan Of boiling
water Press under a dampened cloth.
If through an accident a dress becomes
faded or spotted, the color may be re-
stored by the following method: Take
several pieces Of the material and soak
Evening star., 1914-07-26

1t into basin. Add the strained juice
Of a small lemon and a wineglassfuI of
sherry, II desired. Let the sirup get cold
and pour over dish of mixed fruit
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST,
Bfueberries and Cream.
Cereal Molds.
8fodhed 0Alf Mackerel. Baked Potatoes.
Cucumbers.
8lueberry Pancakes.
DINNER.
Watermelon or Canteloupes.
C6fd Hind Quarter of Spring Lamb, Mint
Sauce.
Gold String Beans Oriental Style).
Lettuce, Tomat toes and Green Peppers
with Mayonnaise.
Crackers spread with Cream Cheese.
Gold Bread and Butter Blueberry Pudding.
(Nantucket Style).
Cafe Erappe.
SUPPER
Blueberry Biscuit.
Egg Salad or Deviled Eggs.
Blueberry Molasses Cake or Sponge Cake.
Berries with Cream.
Iced Tea.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Some Husbands Would
Not Know a Frying
Pan From a Double
Boiler, Others Super
wise the Smallest De-
tail of Wife's House
hold Activities s.
Woman H appier
When Man Is De-
pendent Upon Her.

ROM the point of Wow Of house,
IL work there are all sorts of men
from the man who has never
u set foot inside his own kitchen
and Mouldn lsnnw n f-ri,,sr NH,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Negro Convicted of
Killing Inman Yard
Railroad WatChman

Burrett Hickman. negro. was ad-
Judged guilty Of the murder Of II. G.
Bennett white night Waterman for
the Seaboard Air Line, within 20
minutes after the Jury retired Thurs
day in the court of Judge Hill The
shooting took place in the Tnman
Yards tho night of February 81
Bennett, in a dying statement. iden-
titled Hickman as the negro who
had shot him He said he came
upon Hickman stealing brass from
one Of the cars. and that when he
called upon Hickman to surrender
the negro pulled his gun and began
70 fire
Bennett returned the fire. and both
were badly wounded. Bennett dying
in the hospital shortly after Hick-
man, on his recovery. was pat on
trial He said on the stand that he
vas walking through the yards with
Bennett when two negroes Jumped
from box car and began firing.
Judge Hi sentenced Hickman TO
be hanged on Friday, Nav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
STILL
IN COMA AS
LIFE EBBS

Unconscious for &c hours, his con
dition complicated by pneumonia
Jimmy Grant was dying Thursday
afternoon. Physicians at Grady Hos
pita. where the boy has been since
he was carried from the ring at the
Orpheum Theater said he had but a
slight chance for recovery. He has
BEEN on the brink of death for the
last - hours and is not expected to
live throughout the day
He never has regained conscious
ness, said house physician. "Pneu-
moria has set in, too. But would
say for the little chap that as long
as he stays alive he has a chance.
1t is about as small chance as you
can fgure-but it's a chance"
So Jimmy Grant, unconscious, still
is held together by the stubborn
something that kept him on his feet
in the ring Tuesday night
Gave All He Had,
With shattered hand preventing
him from replying to the beating,
Jimmy went the limit and gave all
he had-and if that includes his life,
1t is quite likely Jimmy would pre-
fer to have it that way rather than
to be relega ted as gutter to the
limbo of faint hearted boxers.
Johnny Eggers, the boxer who beat
Jimmy, was arrested Wednesday
night and detained at headquarters
until Thursday morning when Char
ley Jones supplied bad of $500.
Johnny was in sad case
Who'd ever have thought IT." ne
asked
That game little chap-standing
UP there. toe TO toe. and swapping
punches with me, lust as if he had
hand at the end Of his right arm
instead OF bunch OF broken bones,
knew he wasn't hurting me-but
think how those punches must have
punished him! I'll never get over this
never. III never have the nerve 10
Continued on Pace II, Column z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
ENTRIES.
AT JAM ESTOWN


FIRST-Two- year olds; purse $500 4
furlongs Fair Helen 106, Category 1893
Polly Flinders 1O6, Royal Blue II, Haps-
burg II 1903, Jesse Jr. los. Commonado
Ill, Aimee I.esee los.
SECOND Maiden Swear olds and up.
purse $500 furlongs: Tampa 100, Hol
ton l02, LaSainrella ITO The Parson
102 Princess COgs 10, Moore Wood 1906
Sweet Times l15. Angie 100, Diamond
Cutter 100. Sackcloth ITO, Hopsack H.
Spitfre 100
THIRD Purse $500. 3-year-olds and
up, furlongs Great Surprise l05, Com
ing Coon MS. Neilchen %, Mark A..
Never 1l2, Edna Leska 100 Silas Grump
liz. The Turkess ITO sun Guide 1l5,
Benedictina l15, Miss Eleanor l0j
FOURTH Selling; 3-year- olds; purse
$500, 81 furlongs: Castara 105, Old
Jordan 1l2, Uncle I'd 1917, Colors 1902,
Flatbush l07, Penniess l04. Big Lumax
1902, Elsie Green 80, MOrdecai 100
F1FTH-Purse, $500; 3-year Odds. 6
furlongs: Corn Cracker 115 Woodsie
100, Malatine 10, Brynavla ITO, Stucco
l02, Garth ll2. Free Trade 1902, Water
Lad 100, Joaquin l12, Belfast 1911
SIXTH Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
purse $500. mile and 70 yards. Frog
1914. Peacock 90. Port Arlington 105, Jim
Caffrey l07, Sonny Boy 96, Carbureter
81 HaTCOurt 1917
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Bryan Talks Secrets
In Hoke Smith S Room

WASHINGTON, April 2 Score
tarv Bryan to-day broke precedent
when he appeared at the Capitol and
asked to see Senator Ashurst, OF Ari-
IONA
Having no office at the Capitol the
Secretary of State converted sens-
tor Hoke Smiths education and la
Dor committee room into reception
room, where he remained behind
closed doors for some time It is be
Heved he came to the Capitol to aid
in aigning Senators for the cana,
tolls repeal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
King Is 'SyndiCalist,
Says Bernard Shaw

LONDON, April George Bernard
Shaw gave a new description Of King
George at q Socialist demonstration,
where shaw. Kier Hardy and Mr..
Hyndmau spoke from the same plat
form The dramaust said all three had
met on the same platform in the reign
Of Queen Victoria who was a Wing.
They met again in the reign OF Edward
who was q Liberal And now they had
met once more In the reign Of King
George who apparently is a syndical-
THAT shows" said Shaw that we
are moving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
SUICIDE IN
LAKE HOAX
Of JOKERS

Some one played a mean April Fool
hoax on the police Thursday. At least.
that is what the police and detectives
thought after they had dragged the
bottom OF small pool at the end OF
the Hill street sewer. near Ormond
street in Grant Park. in the expecta 81
ton of finding woman suicide vie
'im whose clothes We're found at the
SIDE of the pool by Mounted Police
man McWilliams
The expectations were NOT roa1izod
There was no BODY living in tho ,,,d
uy waters. The drags scraped back
ana forth for an hour. while crowd
OF morbidly curious persons watched
the operations. Every foot of the bot -
tom of the small pond was covered.
Meanwhile, some practical joker prob
ably was having his little laugh.
McW1lliams was riding over the
bridge at the pool Thursday when he
discovered the clothes carefully dis
posed on rocks at the waters edge
He called Chief Beavers. The Chief
put Captain Poole in charge Of the
squad OF police and detectives to drag
the pool with graphing hooks. With
the captain went Detectives Black.
Rosser and Sturdivant They found
the clothes. but that was all.
There was black velvet hat a
light overskirt, a black underskirt a
white waist and, in fact. everything
that a woman would wear exeept
shoes and stockings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
w. & A. Trains Crash;
News Butcher Hurt

CALHOUN. April "a head on
collision took place at Resaca to-day
between two passenger trains on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad. but
a serious wreck was averted The
trains were the new northbound
Kingston to Chattanooga accommo-
dalton and the regular southbound
Chattanooga to Atlanta local
Passengers on both trains were
badly frightened, but the news
butcher on the southbound train was
the only one who received serious in
Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
POstOffice Receipts
Show Big Increases

An Increase In the receipts Of the To-
caI posionlce Of 1896 OS for the first
three months Of 1914 over the cor
responding period Of 1913 is shown n
q report filed with Postmaster Boiling
Jones by Auditor Sheehan.
The business ~ January February
and March Of this year was 1898 $50 81,
against 1861 725.79 for5the same months
of last year Each OF the three months
showed an increase over the same
months Of last year. as follows Janu-
airy. Si4,4tO so. February 80. 663 IS ana
March. S1O,S274O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Future Pint of Beer
Will Be Ten Ounces

NEW YORK. April 2-The Tinted
Liquor Dealers. in convention IN Brook
Ign, decreed that In the future a "pnt"
Of beer must not exceed ten ounces.
The dealers are agreed 20 abolish also
free lunch