davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Lemons in Summer.

Lemons are important IN the hot days
OF summer. and we would all like a tree
| in the back yard. There are so many de-
licious drinks which can be made, and
somehow the special favors of lemon
seem to have a cooling quality that
nothing else quite equals
Lemon extracts and favorfngs may be
easily made at home. If lemons begin
to spoil, wipe the skins with a wet cloth
and then with a dry one CRATE off the
essential oil with Jumps of sugar. Put
these In alright jar and keep for favor
ing. Then crate Off the yellow rind, be-
ing careful to get none Of the white pith,
and dry this for f1avoring. Or you can
shave off the yellow rind and cover with
pure spirits of alcohol: from this you
will get a demon extract stronger and
purer than you can buy.
Squeeze the juice from a dozen or so
lemons, strain free from seeds or bits of
pulp. put with this as much sugar as the
juice will take up. keep this in closely
sealed glass jars. and you have the foun-
dalton for a number of summer drinks
and the flavoring for fruit punch or
sherbets. y delicious drink which can
easily masquerade a light wine cup
is made like a lemonade: but use ginger
ale in place of water. Add to this slices
of orange and other fruits in season such
pie slices and generous sprigs of crushed
mint and you will have a decoction which
is warranted to cool. to please and to
puzzle. for no one can tell at once of
what it is made.
lemon dessert which is bound to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY Mary Lee.

make the children clarnor for more. and
srown-ups have been known to come
BACK for another helping. too. is easily
made Put the peel OF two lemons In
with one and one-half pints Of boiling
milk, and let it soak for an hour. Steep one
and one-half ounces of gelatine In water
Tor fifteen minutes; drain and put in a
stewpan with ten ounces of powdered
sugar. the beaten yoks of six eggs and
the lemon milk. Place on the fire until
the eggs begin to thicken, but do not al
low it to boil. Strain into a stewpan and
stir until 1t begins to cool and thcken.
adding slowly pint of whipped cream.
Tut this into a mold ard freeze for two
hours.
A lemon Jelly, which may he made the
foundation or favoring Jelly for other
jellies and many desserts or may be used
by itself. IS made as follows:
steep two ounces of gelatin IN one-half
pint of cold water for one hour; then mix
it with one and one-half pints Of boiling
water. brandy or sherry wine, the thinly
pared peel of one and the Juice Of three
lemons, and sugar to taste. Roll all for
five minutes, then remove it from the fire
and allow it to cool. Stir in quickly the
crushed shells and beaten white of two
eggs and boil the Jelly UP again without
stirring Allow 1t to settle for ten min
utes. strain through a jelly bag Of close
mesh cloth. so that the liquid may be
perfectly clear. Pour the jelly into
fancy jelly mold and leave until set or
put into glasses and seal
This Jelly may he used in combination
with candied or fresh fruits to make a
pudding which Is very pretty to look at.
cut fresh strawberries or cherries in two.
with slices Of orange and pineapple; melt
the jelly slightly so that 1t will pour like
sirup. Put in layers of fruit and pour
in Jelly. Set away on the ice to harden
and serve with lemon-favored custard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

couple of folds at either side in front or
III back in panel form. as illustrated here.
Waist lines are high. but by means of
the cuirassier sash or widespread girdle
the new dropped line is achieved. In this
case a width OF satin was tackled in
place in small folds at the center front
Of the skirt and from there drawn down.
ward over the hips and knotted in back
with sash ends pendant.
The jacket was quite short, modestv
garnished with fiat silver buttons, and
lined with white or Powered chiffon.
The vest was given close row of
smaller silver buttons and buttonholes,
which were used only as trimming, for,
If fastened a all, it was only the lowest
button that was employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Vacation Beauty Box.

Materials for beautif!ing and preserv-
ing the complexion hold no small place
In arrangements for the summer holiday.
and the little boxes that contain these
creams. powders and skin tonics may be
arranged to take up every little space in
the trunk
The vacation trip certainly involves the
need OF freckle lotion for many persons
and one of the best formulas for this
purpose is made of four ounces of Tactic
acid. two ounces of glycerin and one of
rosewater. Apply this several times
daily when the face contains no cosmetic
Of any sort and pouring ont each time
only the quantity that will be needed in a
little saucer; put on with a soft bit of
white rag.
home or by the druggists In lesser guam
titles, and what is left over after the
beauty box IS packed will keep if prop
erly covered from dust and to prevent
evaporation.
Who're cost must be considered.
twentv-five-cent box Of carbolic talcum
may take the place Of the hygienic pow
der. and the very good liquid white be
made of percipitated chalk. a little give
erin and distilled water To a half pint
of the water put 10 cents worth Of the
chalk and half a teaspoonful of glycern;
shake the bottle always before using
In the way of convenient and inexpen-
sve unguent for the skin there could
be nothing better than a weak solution
of glvcerin and roseater-two ounces
of the latter to a tablespoonful
Of the former. This is very
whitening and healing after sunburn
where slycerin agrees with the skin but
if not a good cold cream had better be
used. Take along little vial of some
gentle toilet water. too. such as rose
lavender, orange or elderf1ower. This
is useful for hopping the face free of
dust during the day, and if the per-
TUNED water is warmed before using its
effect will be still more identifying to
the skin.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence of Tie star
PARIS. June 3o--Affairs of state.
questions Of national Importance and
the Very newest scandals sank into the
background the past two weeks, for all
Paris. o.. rather. all Parisians. We're oc-
cupied with the coming annual event-the
Grand Prix- This was a sort of grand
finish TO the seasonal final flourish of
trumpets. and then. POUR as they
themselves express IT, everybody who
makes any pretense at being anybody
hurries of To the seaside or the noun
tains for the hot weather and Paris is
evacuated.
The Gressmakin= force of all the
modis,es was taxed to its utmost and
working early and late on the wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Style Tips About Town.

The white silk froc1 simply made but
smart in every detail. is one of the most
practical wardrobe features of the sum
ner. These attractive little white frocks
Of soft. cIineing silk are exhibited in every
window where ready-to-wear costumes
are specialized. The favored silks are
crepe de chine. pussy willow taffeta,
daphne silk and tango crepe all snow
white. of course. with trimming in the
way Of pipings. cordings and small cover
ed buttons. Usually there is a smart COL
lar and chemisette arrangement Of net
or book muslin, which is attached by a
snap fastener or two so that it may be
frequently removed for freshening
For wear with summer pumps and
huttoned dancing boots there are beauti-
fully fine thread silk stockings sheer
enough to he drawn through a finger
| ring, Vet remarkably enduring for all
their cobwebhy effect. These silk stock
inGs come in colors to match the cos
! tune and the boot top. for nowadays the
top of the pretty huttoned boot matches
| the frock exactly. the vamp being of pat
| ent leather bronze kid.
/ Evening gowns in the new basque
| style are "uriously reminiscent Of early
Victorian days The hodces are dnlinu-
| tive affairs. fitted at the waist line with
roundabout decolletase and no sleeves
at all. after the fashion OF bodices worn
by Jenny Lind in her famous concerts of
long ago. 1t is predicted that with these
sleeveless bodices of early Victorian sus-
gestion one-button kid gloves will shortly
be worn, but so far the vogue is for long
gloves Of embroidered silk which partly
cover the barred arm.
Narrow skirts under the new flare tu-
mics to the knee below are Tapped
three inches down the center back and
left open three or four inches at the hem
This gives room enough to walk comfort
ably and the Tapped seam hides the an
XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
When Hanging Curtains.

When putting muslin curtains on a
brass wooden rod. first cover the end
Of the rod with the finger OF an old
glove This will prevent the curtains
tearing and also save time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

THIS FROCK, THAT SUGGESTS 4
CHhD'S PINAFORE ALMOST AS
MUCH AS IT DOES \ RUSSIAN
BLOUSE, Is MADE OF BROWN SILK.
ne obtained in some way. although the
jump from the short waist will prob
ably confuse every one except those
chanoislike women who leap from fash
ION TO fashion without hesitation.
The lengthening of this line is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Black Velvet BI0uSeS
With White Lace Skirts

Special Correspondence Of The Star
NEW YORK. July o. 1914-Last sum
mer there was gasp of establishment
when Paul Poiret showed a black velvet
basque with a ruffled minaret skirt of
for this gasp chief of which was the
problematical return to the t!ght-fltting
waist with darts and seams.
The actual use of velvet did not cause
much perturbation. although 1t was Joined
to skirt of filmy white fabric. because
one expected to wear velvet somewhere
or somehow about the costume in the
of this material in the dead of summer.
and the women look upon it with favor.
Its advent may have been suggested by
the fashion for black velvet hats which
the world has accepted or 1t may be an
insistence upon that fashion that Poiret,
always a year before popularity, intro
duced soundin~ as he did the first note
of the styles calling for the fitted waist
and the full skirt.
Whatever it's genesis. the present fact
is that it is now in full fashion one
does not advocate it for every Cline in
August The very thought is painful.
Most of US would prefer mosquito net
| ting as a fabric for gowns in some towns
| on some days in summer. therefore. to
write of velvet waist s n mockery.
But all fashions are interesting whether
our figures, or our climates. or our OPP
portunities allow of our use Of them.
They have a far wider call than the call
to one individual. Therefore. it behooves
US to pay attention to a fashion that pos
sibly can only interest US from Il specu-
la of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
To Mend Celluloid Articles.

Wet the edges with glacial acetic ACID
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

You may find the hustle in any IN
expected place. They are at the front,
the side, low down below the waist line.
or up in the center Of the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

The ashioned stock collar of linen
is coming. They may have embroidered
or plain-edged turnovers With these
stocks are worn most effectively ar
ranged folds and bat-winged bows of
black and colored silks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

ma some people count their chichens
before the eGGs are laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
TOILET ARTICLES
To Put in the Grin.

To Ut IN INC Zip.
Cuftcura Soap. Special tomor-
row. CAKES Tor. Soc
Mennen's Talcum Powder. Spe-
cial tomorrow at. lie
Lyons Tooth Powder. Special
tomorrow, can. l3c
Odorono. A splendid deodorant.
Special at 2sc
Pompeian Cream. Splendid for
the skin. Offered 2Sc
Phosteen. Cooper's make Spe-
cially good for sunburn. .1Oc
Stfllman's Freckle Cream. Spe-
ctal tomorrow a jar. SIC
Java Rice Powder. All ttnts.
Special at. .2sc
Main Floor-Toilet Articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Skirts of Lace and Organdie.

The use of that attractive oldfashioned
fabric called orGandie came upon the
world as surprise. 1t first appeared In
collars, then blouses. now as skirts to
be trimmed with flounces OF lace. The
new kind of organdie is a very soft weave
and sometimes lends itself to pleating.
and over this foundation a long tunic
of lace is superimposed Sometimes two
or three rutties are used instead
And, by the way one must not forget
the large rose brilliantly colored. which
is never placed where the world expects
il, but far out of the ordinary The very
newest idea in Paris is to PIN it near the
neck or at the back of the waist
ANNE RITTENHOCSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
An Old Fashion Revived.

When We exclaim at the novelty Of a
black velvet basque in summer. We should
bark back to other decades and there We
should find the same fashion cheerfully
accepted even in the far south There
was a time when pique and golden brown
velvet were combined. the trimming con-
sisting Of large pearl buttons Of a superior
quality
When we go to the origin of the vel
vet waist with the large rose as an &C
cessory, and the full skirt of transparent
white fabric beneath. We find it is Span
ish. and surely there is enough not wealth
er in that land for a protest to be made,
so, possibly. We will waive the discom-
fort of such a fashion and regard it
Denignly now, then cheerfully accept il
when the cold weather comes.
There is not much Of this new velvet
basque for il is not cut the lines of
the original Poret model. 1t is more of
a jumper than waist. 1t shows collar
and sleeves of the white fabric. and is
rarely closed in the front. When it is
not combined with white. then deep crea m
is chosen. that tint that is supposed 70
he given by age. but is often given by
tea.
1t is not cut off sharply al the waist
line. either. which was a characteristic
of the original. but follows the prevail
ing tendency to lengthen the waist line
by extending, wrinkling over the divid-
ing line with a goodly measure of grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

Copyright, 1919
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22

A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Will LeCompte yesterday.
The members of the w. r. c.,
who sometimes take orders for sew-
ing, spent yesterday ats The q. A.
r. nall sewing for Mrs. Stoutiesdgk.
Mr.. H. c. Berthusen celebrated
his fifty-fourth birthday on Tues
day Ii ives also the fifth snniver-
sary of little Olive Berthusen, and
number of friends were invited
To the Berthusen home to enjoy the
day. Among those present Were Mr.
and Mrs. 5. T. Jackman and dsueh-
ter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Spangler. Mike Dermody. Theodore
Tobiasson Aunt Rachel Smith, and
the mbers of the Berthusen fam
lily. A bounteous dinner WAS served
the guests by Mrs. Berthusen. A
number of others were prevented
by inclement weather from par
ticipating in the festivities.
The Knights of Pythias and Pythi-
an Sisters held joint installation Of
Officers on Monday evening. Mr..
John Bussard acted as installing Of
ficer for the Knights, and the fol-
lowing officers were installed; Geo.
Klocke, c. c.; f. E. Baxter, V. c.
H c Smallfeld, Prelate; c. B. Bay
NJ. of w. H. S. Steinhauer. X. of
r. L. s; J. 3. Gale. NJ of E.: A.
bunker, / G: A. H. Frasier, o. G.
For the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. A. A.
McDaniels installed the following:
Mrs. Ma bel Beach. M. E. c.; Mrs.
Emma Frasier, E. S; Mrs. McDan-
iels. E. j.; Mrs. A. E. russo. Mgr;
Mrs Madeline Bay, M. r. c.; Mrs
A. bunker. NJ. F.; Mrs. p. M. Ser
rurier, Pro; Mrs. V. Bussard
Guard. A banquet was served by
the members of the X. of P. after
the ceremonies
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
County Fair Association
Meeting

The annual meeting of the What
com County Fair Association WAS
held at Jamieson's hall on Tuesday
and Was attended by large num-
Der of stockholders.
Reports of the officers show the
association TO be in splendid finan-
cial condition, and its affairs are
all in first class shape.
The following officers for the
year 1914 were elected: Z. Edison.
president; w. H. NAPLES, vice-pres'
ident; =. M. Serrurier. treasurer;
George w. Prick. secretary. The
stockholders also elected the fol-
lowing directors: Nels Jacobson. +.
H. Smith,, w H. Jackman. G. VAN
der Griend and E. c. Crab.ree.
Lack of space prevents us from
Publishing a full report of The GUS
less of the Wha1com County Fair
Association. Ii will appear in next
weeks issue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22

To this community. to the state and
To society of member whose in
fluence and usefulness have reach
ed far beyond the confines of his
Grange or neighborhood and will go
on with the years in ever widening
circles for the betterment of man
kind
RESOLVED. That We deeply SYM
pathize with the berea ved fami-
ly and other relatives whose loss is
even greater than ours, for it in
cludes that of a kind and loving
protector. companion and friend.
RESOLVED. That the charter and
altar of our Grange be draped in
mourning; that these resolutions be
inscribed in the records of our
Grange; that 4 copy be sent 10 Sis
ter Cline. and copies TO The Lynn
den Tribune and Grange News with
requests that the same be published
WALTER ELDER,
LIZZIE SHAGREN,
NELS JACOBSON, JR.,
Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
RESOLUTIONS OF
CONDOLENCE

Hall of Lynden Lodge, No. 400
Fraternsl Union. of America, Janu.
airy 20. 1914.
WHEREAS, An all wise and Low
ing Father has seen fit 10 remove
from our lodge circle. our beloved
and esteemed Brother, Charles E
Cline,
THEREFORE,. We deplore his LOST
to us and to Sister Cline and their
two SONS, and extend to them our
sincere sympathy: and, be il fur
Their
RESOLVED. That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family, a
copy be spread on the minutes, and
a copy be given the press for pub
LEGATION.
VERN PARISH,
ANNA ANDERSON.
The Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
Bellinghan Factions

When the cats away he mice
will play" III the absence of the ac-
knowledged chairman of Tire Pro
gresive County Central Committee.
Fred Hudson, its secretary, cslled
meeting of one of the BellinEham
factions at TIE Leopold Hotel last
Saturday, Notwithstanding the fact
that Vice Chairman Bardon was
in town. The meeting organized by
electing a chairman and other Off
GERS.
On the same day regularly call
ed meeting of the Progressive Coun-
ty Central Committee was held
at Fraternal hall. Secretary Hudson
was relieved of his duties. The
meeting at the Leopold WAS declar-
ed illegal. not having been called
by a person in authority.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
The missouri Girl"
Monday Night

The Missouri Girl the big
comedy show which is billed 10 ap-
pear at Jameson Opera House on
Monday, January &C.. is one OF the
best that will be seen here this sea-
son, and many local theatre goers
will no doubt take advantage of
the opportunity to witness the ia
nous production. 1t is clean, up
to-date American comedy. with music
and high grade specialties inter
spersed, and will be produced hers
in the same thorough manner as IN
the larger cities.
Telephone Edson's Drug Store an !
have your seats reserved.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
TRANSFERS TAKE NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Delta Town.
ship will hereafter strictly enforce
the road law relative TO the weight
of loads allowed to be hauled over
the county roads.
By order of the Board Of Super
visars of Delta Township, What
com County, Washington.
JOHN AXLING, Township Clerk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
------' LINDEN TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY IS

ed by the Washington State Coll
for her breed when she produced
l.134 pounds of milk in II days, an
average of nearly 81 pounds q day.
The butterfat record of the animal
WAS. 4712 pounds for the same
length of time. The tests began
days after the COW had calved, and
her feed during the II days con-
sisted Of 20 pounds Of grain each
day, composed of two parts bran,
one part barley, and one part oats.
with a small amount of Oil meal and
Soy bean meal added.
1t is estimated that ii costs The
berry grower in the Puyallup val
ley 25 cents per crate OF "a boxes
for picking. The crate costs . cents
and hauling to the depot and other
incidentals, 7la cents; cultivation,
~ cents. Add To this the Assocls-
tion charge, which will average
about cents per crate. and there
is a total of 90 cent. President W.
FL. Paulhamus states that the Puy-
allup L. Sumner Association can Sell
Evergreen blackberries at an aver
age OF IS cents net 10 The grower,
and he still has 25 cents per crate
above the cost of production. Eight
hundred crates TO The acre would
mean 5000 per acre profit. Six hun
dred crates per acre means $l50 per
acre profit, providing the market is
ample. The objection to the Ever
green black berry is that the seeds
are rather large. The planting OF
more Logan and red raspberries is
considered advisable by many OF the
growers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
A Correction

In answer to many enquiries OF
late, ] beg to stste for The inform
alton of owners of stations and
jacks, that their animals must bt
examined every second year. ac-
cording to Chapter 50. Section ]
Laws of Washington, 1911. by g
veterinarian registered to practice il
the State of Washington. The 1law
does NOT require Certificate cot
the State or Assistant State Veter
marian, as errons,usly believed by
some.
z. A. ISLANDER, NJ. D., V. S
Veterinarian, Graduate State Ii
cense No 40.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish through the columns of
The Tribune publicly to thank our
kind-hearted friends and neigh bors
and the citizens of Lynden gener-
ally for tie generous and substan-
tial aid given us when our home and
household goods were destroyed by
fire. We shall ever be grateful for
the kindness shown us.
MR.. and MRS. Nj. l.. McHUGH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden, Wash.
Jan. %. 1914. If not called for in 9
weeks it will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
Mrs. Emma Medill ca NJ. L. Brown
George Thomson. Harold L. Will
Jams, Will Smith.
One cent due on each of the a
bOve letters When calling for any
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
RESOLUTIONS OF
CONDOLENCE

Lynden, Wash. January 1884
We, OH behalf of the members OF
The Clam Diggers Club. do here
by extend TO the family of Charles
E. Cline. our heartfelt sympathies.
Be Ii. Resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent TO The
family. published in The Lynden
Tribune. and spread on the minutes
of the Club, of which the said
Charles e Cline was the promoter
and first president.
E. EDISON,
J. o. BUSSARD,
NETTIE Nj. PRATT.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
centralia Death Toll %.

Centralia.-Mrs. George M. VIII
liams, daughter Of Mayor Thompson
and one Of the best known young
women Of Centralia. has succumbed
20 typhoid fever. An operation was
performed In an effort to save her
life.
Working girls, submitting estimates
of their cost OF living to the Washing
ton Industrial welfare commission
give S12.11 as the necessary weekly
wage to provide living expenses and
q reasonable allowance for possible
Illness, vacations, insurance, etc. Els
Inmates Of their employers, previously
published. gave an average Of $10.2s
for the same list OF items.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
In Memory of Chas. E. Cline,
By LINDEN Grange.

WHEREAS. Our beloved friend
and brother, Charles f. Cline, has
been removed from US by the hand
of death;
BE TT RESOLVED, That though
bowling in submission to the Divine
will, we deplore the irrepara BILE loss