davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-29
TODAY,S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

ground. The ordinary house fly is not
the only species which works mischief.
We have often seen in the exposed sur
faces Of meat In the summer time tiny
ring of glaze. Upon examination with
microscope these rings prove to be minia
ture bubbles and are the work of what Is
called the blow fly. Meat which IS the
least bit tainted is the chosen ground
for the operations of this fly. the surface
is pricked and the eggs are deposited
under the first delicate layer of flesh,
and the result is the blow or little
bubble.
Space forbids the enumeration Of the
various kinds OF flies and what is the
What the line of attack may be for the
housewife is plainly indicated. Let the
individuals band together In an oreani-
Zation, or use organizations alreaoy
formed, and advance to the attack on
this common foe; whether in city or town.
insist that the stables be placed apart, Il
possible, and IL this does not seem pracu-
cal at first insist that chloride OF lime
be constantly used as maggot killer.
It has been proved that one pound e oI
of manure, will kill 80 per cent OF the
maggots in less than twenty -four hours:
Kerosene is especially effective. Egnt
quarts of manure spread with one pint
living maggots, but this is not workable
plan for large quantities. The best plan,
as pointed out by DR.. Howard, Is the
use of chloride of lime.
After these initial reforms have been
set in motion, let the campaign for
screens go on apace. Any shop where
food Of any sort is sold must be screened
No sidewalk displays should be toleIateus
no piles Of discarded vegetables should be
allowed to accumulate. Streets, as well
as shops, should be kept free from hltn.
Surely this is woman's work, for 1t en-
braces cleanliness and health for the en-
tire community.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
Teaching the Best Way to Keer
House.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Probably most Of you have heard of the
efnciency experts who go round to work
shops and factories to learn how the
methods used by the workers can be i'm
proved. SO as to eliminate waste time
and waste effort, and hence wasted
money?
Well. one woman at least has followed
out this idea in becoming q housekeep-
ing efficiency expert
She goes round from house to house
and consults with the mistress as to
what she can do to run her home to the
best advantage on the money she is al
lowed and the time she has to give
She dovotes special attention to the sort
OF food to be served. pointing out the
results to be obtained by various menus
chosen according to their nutritive and
palatable qualities. She looks out for
waste in every direction, gives lessons in
the most efficient cleaning methods,
shows how tho use of fireless cookers
helps the meal problem. and suggests
labor-saving devices in tho Kitchen and
laundry.
In fact. she brings a trained mind to
bear on the housekeeper,s manifold prob
lens.
You'd l,e surprised to sec how intelf-
gent women waste their strength and
time doing things the wrong way" she
said '.They don't think things out.
Often they have no idea Of the many
little, inexpensive helps that will save
a world Of hard work for then, nj
Evening star., 1914-07-29

does not take cream in tea Hot muf-
fins are impractical for out-of-door serv-
thin, butter bread. small biscuits with
butter and jam spread between the
halves. and tiny, triangular sandwiches
with a filling Of lettuce and mayonnaise.
snappy cheese or cream cheese and NUS.
Home-baked cakes. small in size and
daintily iced. or thin slices of loaf cake
will form the sweet course. Sticky and
cream-filled layer cakes, which must be
eaten with a fork or imperil gloves, are
not desirable.
There are special sets of tea-on-the-
lawn furniture which include low set
tee, one or two chairs. a graceful table
and a portable muffin stand. all Of white
ehameled English cane. These sets are
easy to lift in and out of the house and
look charming against a background Of
grass and shrubbery.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
-espondencc OF Tie Star.

Special Correspondence Of TIE Star.
PARIS, July 1a.--The long tunic was too
popular, like its little sister. the Minaret-
IT was doomed 10 disaster when the ready
to-wear garments We're made with 1t at n
price of ten dollars.
America overdid the idea, although
Paris was the first to get tired Of 1t, and
over here they quickly turned from the
Cheruit tunic to the Callot ruffied skirt.
The bunched-up drapery on the skirts of
Premet did not last for a week and day
after they were introduced in February,
hut the long basque and sash shown by
that house revolutionized bodices.
When Callot made the ruffied skirt in
February there were few who would nave
anything to do with it. and vet for few
weeks in Paris it has been gaining ground
Evening star., 1914-07-29

Blouses Of colored handkerchief linen
are finding much favor.
Black and white is fashionable Tor
morning. noon and night.
AS for fur trimmings, fashion merely
nfpped at them last season.
Theater dresses for wear later on Will
be short and daintily bouffant.
Charming gowns are made Of dlMy
white lace over black taffeta.
The new coats are made interesting by
their wide spreading collars.
Everybody is wearing capes. and the
newer ones are longer in the back.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Stuffed Tomatoes Chilled.

Twelve tomatoes, one-quarter pound OF
almonds, one-haf can OF mushrooms.
salt, cayenne pepper. one-half pint Of
chopped chicken, one-half cup Of pine
nuts, a truffie. dressing. Peel and take
out the inside of the tomatoes. Mix to-
gether the finely chopped chicken, the
almonds cut into pieces. pine nuts. mush-
rooms and truffie. Season with salt and
pepper: fill the tomato cups and serve
with a mound Of any rich dressing on the
TOD Of each. Chill before adding the
dressing to the tops.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
VELVET AND SATIN HATS
The Millinery VOGUE for Midsummer.

On the boardwalk in the mountains away on vacation or at
home the vogue in millinery the Velvet and Satin
Hats wonder though that they have found such favor when
thoroughly chic they in helt and dis
tineve style. -
We mention the arrivals in Midsummer Millinery
quickly displays the demand of fashion
Aublack Velvet Hats in fitting and large
shapes, with stiff
Allblack Hats, with satin crown, and velvet
facing. New and odd shapes.
White Satin Hats, with soft fitted and
white hemp facing.
An-black Velvet Hats trimmd with flowers and
wings.
White Satin Hats, trimmed with flowers, fancy
feathers and wings.
Hats, with black velvet crown, and white net
brm A large straight sailor shape, trim
med with flowers.
Pink Felt Hats trimmed with satin ribbons and
flowers New sailor effects
We cordially invite your inspection
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Eggs In Tomato Sauce.

Ono tablespoonful Of butter. one and
one-half cups Of tomato. two saltspoon-
fuls Of salt, sugar. one tablespoonful Of
flour, a pinch Of soda. pepper. five eggs.
Make a sauce OF the butter. nour. the to-
soda. salt and little pepper and sugar.
Cook five minutes: drop in the five eggs
and cook until the whole is firm, basting
the eggs often with. the sauce. Lift the
eggs on squares OF toast and pour sauce
around them.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
creamed Fried Tomatoes.

Flour. a tablespoonful Of cornstarch,
salt, one pint of milk. pepper. butter. to-
matoes. Fry the tomatoes Virginia style.
but dip the slices into flour instead OF
covering with cracker crumbs. When
done make cream dressing Of the milk
pepper. salt and lump OF
butter the size of an egg. Draw the fry
ing pan to the edge Of the stove and pour
this mixture over the fried tomatoes. AS
soon as It thickens pour all onto deep
platter and serve.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
THE DAILY MENU.
Cereal
Coffee

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Eggplant Fritters
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam Chowder
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Quick Biscuits Preserves
Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream of Lettuce Soup
Slrloin Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Lima Beans New Sweet Potatoes
Watercress
Peach Short Cake Coffee, Iced
Evening star., 1914-07-29

ways insist that any house can be SO
run that the mistress OF II can nave d q
reasonable amount of time for rest ana
recreation. It's only matter Of proper
planning. And every problem race
each new house I go to, brings It's m
terest and it's fun for me. l enjoy my
Job thoroughly"
Evening star., 1914-07-29
~ THE
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY
Fried Tomatoes. Virginia Style.

Tomatoes, cayenne pepper butter,
crumbs, sugar, salt. Select medium sized
ripe tomatoes-not too ripe. With a
sharp knife remove the thin outside slice.
top and bottom, then cut each tomato
into two thick Slices Place on paper
and cover each slice with crumbs, little
sugar, salt and cayenne pepper tnen oot
over with bits of butter; next place in
irving pan which contains hot drippings.
Fry on top Of the oven until set, then
MT inside for ten minutes. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
RUFFLES TO D1SPLACE TUNICS
on the skirt and the sleeyes will be long

on the skirt and the sleeves will be long
and tight.
Again. there will be gown Of heavy
cream satin or one of black and white
striped satin covered with black lace
f1ounces, even in width and placed on an
even line around the figure. There is no
dip back or front, and the middle flounces
are much wider than the upper and lower
ones
Here and there one sees a strong Span
ish suggestion in gowns of old gold satin
with black silk lace ruff1es and Il trans
parent blouse of the lace over old gold
tulle One Of the extreme models has
fitted basque of this lace without sleeves
and with deep v-shaped decolletage back
and front. outlined with jet. At the waist
there is deep girlle of black tulle pulled
down on the hips and finished with two
long ends at the side.
Running Shirts With Rufaed Skirts.
These jumper jerseys that the women
have taken up over here have been named
running shirts by an American girl who
Is familiar with our marathon races.
They resemble these garments closely.
They are straight in line with seam
under each arm, and with wide armholes
that are cut almost to the waist line.
One of these in black taffeta is used
on u gown which has skirt Of taffeta
covered with tulle ruff1es. The bodice with
its long tight sleeves is Of black lace.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Cool KimaOnos
for Boudoir and Lounging

A Kimono attires a woman for her
private chambers in comfort, restfulness
and ease. Plenty of good and inexpensive
STYLES here.
Imported Japanese Crepe Kiuonos At
$3.50, in pink, lavender. Copenhagen and
light blue. beautifully hand-embroidered.
Crepe Kimonos, in pink, lavender and
light blue. finished with scalloping are
priced at S1.OO.
Third floor st.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Undermuslins at Soc each.

Gowns, high and Fine Nainsooh
We, or low round Corset Covers,
neck styles: some blous- and fitted
empire effect, trim styles, prettily
med with good tri m m e. d with
laces and embroid- dainty embroidery
cries, soc. or laces. beading
:. a n sock and and ribbon Soc
Cambria Drawers Cambria Ions
with ruff1es of PETIT coats with
m o idery or lace or embroid-
lace: some with cry f1ounce. and
fiat trimming. JOc ! an underlay, JOc.
COMBINATION SUITS AT Sl.0o
Corset Cover and Drawers or Corset
Cover and Short Skirts. princess and
blouse styles trimmed with laces. en-
broideries, beading and ribbon.
Third floor, F st.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
The Summer Sale of
Boys Fine Light
.Oeight Clothing and
Stralu Hats is still
going on-the prices
are exceptionally
lou, and the choosing
decidedly good.
Second floor, st.
Women's Nightgowns
Variety of Splendid Styles,
$1.OO

Cotton Crepe, Soft Nainsools
Fine Cambria and Muslin Night.
gowns, with high, square, low
round or We neck, and long, three
quarter or short sleeves. The
materials are fine and dainty, and
the styles varied, being trimmed
with laces, embroideries, beading
and ribbons.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Dainty Luncheon Sets and Doilies
for the Table

Luncheon Sets for summer use are
very popular with our patrons, prob
ably because show SO many dainty
designs, and at such reasonable prices.
A White Crash Set, with white or blue
scallops, consisting of centerpiece and
II doilies, 6 of plate size and 6 of small
size, is priced at $I.5o.
Better qualities in Luncheon Sets
of various designs and patterns; many
pretty effects, at $2oo, $3.50 to $500
Linen Lace Luncheon Sets at $3.o5
and $500; Handmade Cluny Lace Sets
at $500 each.
Madeira Linen Doilies Reduced.
50 dozen Hand-scalloped and EN-
broidered Madeira Linen Doilies, some
in exquisite eyelet work.
$3.50 and $500 dozen.
Were S6.75 and $3.50.
Eleventh
Good Quality Muslin Sheets at
Special Lou Prices.
Sheets of the quality of these seldom
marked so low. Made from good quality muslin,
full size, they be satisfactorily and neatly
used with metal beds.
single-bed Size. SOC, 90c and S1.l0
6sxoo each.
Ih1ee-auarter n guar S5c, Csc and S1.OO
72xoo. ~Ah'
Double-bed Size, Csc, S1.O0 and S1.a5
S1xoo each.
Double-bed Size, Sl co. S1.aO and Sa.25
ooxo9. each.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
If 1t Is Found

A Lost ad in The Star
will find the finder.
There is practically but
one chance of a lost ar
ticle advertised in The
Star not being returned
that is. where it has
not been found.
You must use The
Star for lost articles be-
cause The Star Is the
only paper that Is read
by everybody in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

plaits and folds rather than gathers. 1t
Is slightly lifted just at center front,
and by leaving square bag corners over
either hip the bouffant pannier effect Is
achieved.
The same dress Is shown IN white chtf-
fon with fowered taffeta, and is excep-
tionaily dainty.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Ne.u Stamped Designs for
En,broidering Are Coming in
Nearly Euery Day.

We have just received most ex-
tensive assortment Of beautiful pieces,
showing the competence and proficiency
of the designers, and sure to be de-
light to every woman who works them.~
Undermuslins Of Fine French Nainsook.
Nightgowns, $1.oo each.
Skirts, 75c each.
Combination Corset Cover and
Drawers, $I.oo.
Combination Corset Cover and
Skirt, $500.
Stamped Lawn Shirt Waists, csc
each.
Stamped Muslin Pillowcases, soc
pair.
Stamped Laundry Bags, fine huck,
with rod, $I.25 each.
Stamped Bath Towels, 75c each.
Stamped Guest Towels, 25c and
soc each.
Stamped Crepe Boudoir Caps, csc
each
Stamped Pillow Covers, of natural
linen for embroidery and cross stitch,
soc each.
Second door, center
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Striped Din,ity Bedspreads That
Are New This Summer.

Whoever loves dainty Summer Bedroom
that breathes of refinement and comfort (and who
does notD will be gladdened by the sight of these
Dainty Striped Dimity Bedspreads
Snow white ground, striped with delightful
blue, pink and yellow.
Single and three=quarter sizes, S1.75
each.
Double=bed size, 5000 each.
Sechnd hNnrr ref
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Fads and Fancies.

Copyright. ls14.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
GET READY NOW
To WIN GREAT
AUTO PRIZE
Biggest Newspaper Contest Ever
Held in the South Will Open
Next Saturday.

The greatest newspaper contest ever
urday when The Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian Auto
and Prize Contest opens
The fun list of the prizes TO be
awarded those with industry and am
bition, which was printed in The Sun
day American. caused. thousands 10
marvel at the splendor of the array
There are five automobiles, eight
pianos, eight diamond rings, eight
chests of silver eight business schol-
arships, eight solid gold watches. eight
bicycles. eight handsome genuine
leather suit cases and 40 So founta in
pens to be distributed absolutely free
to contestants.
Get Ready for Good Start.
Get ready for good start Yon
may win the first grand capital prize.
$3.50 Hudson motor car or the Sec
ond, $3.50 Jeffery ar. or the 81 $50
Overland, or the $3.50 Maxwell
GET IN THE RACE EARLY.
Here is the way to enter:
Get somebody to nominate you. \
nomination blank will be found IN
every issue this week and next week.
The first nomination blank sent in
will start you off in the race with 900
votes.
Ask for Particulars.
Then every subscription sent in by
YOU will add from 700 to 1000 votes
to your list. And the subscriptions
are easy TO get to the South's great
est newspaper, Hearst's GeorFian and
American.
If you want to know about the con-
test. ask the Contest Editor at the
Office OF The Georgian and American.
He will answer all questions freely
and gladly.
In addition, you nay obtain infor
nation at the Contest Department in
the Empire Building. room 1915. That
will be the sole business of the work
ers thereto give you information an
to aid you in every way.
Remember, get in the game while
it's new, and If you are willin :
worker you are sure to come out sue
cessful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
MARD| GRAS BOAT
Sinks; 200 ON
BOARD SAVED
Women Passengers in Collapse
When Taken From Lifeboat.
Ice Adds to Peril.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. IL
Caught in the swift current of the
Ohio River, the Queen City, one of
the largest inland waterway steamers
in America. sank in eight feet OF
water early TO-DAY. Every one of the
200 passengers bound from PittsbJrg
to New Orleans to attend the Mardi
Gras celebration was taken off by
life savers from the Government sta
ton, which is about 100 yards from
the point where the steamer went
down.
The Ohio River was full of floating
ice and the work of the life savers
was hazardous. Many of the women
passengers were in a complete state
of collap se when lifted from the life
boats and taken to hotels.
The Queen City was trying to make
a landing here when she was caught
IN the current and swept toward the
falls. Striking pier OF the Ken
lucky chute" part Of the Govern
ment work TO control the falls here,
she sank in eight feet of water.
After Night of Gayety.
The 40 passengers, aroused from
deep slumber after an evening of
dancing and merry making that had
marked the trip, rushed to the decks
of the boat There they me; Cap
tain w. c. Leper who told them TO
ready to leave the boat.
put on life preservers at once and be
There was an instant panic, and
the women of the party were with
difficulty treasured. Many of them
tried to jump overheard. \ moment
later the crews of the Louisville life
saving station, whose lookout mad
seen the boats peril the moment she
swung into the stream, came along
side the Queen City and began pre-
par'ng for taking the passengers off.
Three hysterical women - the
Misses Lorena, Alice and Vera Ho-
dren. of Newport, Ohio. were the first
taken. The rule was Women first,
and the two big slliffs of the life
savers were quickly filled with shiv-
ering, frightened women and children.
Rescue Quickly Made.
Fortunately, it was short dis
lance to the shore. end the trained
oarsmen sped the skiffs through the
water The passengers, as fast as
they landed, were rushed 10 the GAR
House.
Back and forth the life savers sped
until all the passengers. 10 in num-
ber had been taken ashore without
mishap Meanwhile the crew or the
steamer had seen there was rot a
nance to get her off The fires were
drawn, and she sank in eight feet OF
water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Atlanta Aid Sought
To Build Big National
Park Near State Line

The aid of the Atlanta Chamber f
Commerce in the move to establish
national park in the Appalachian
Mountains is being sought by George
5. Powell, of Asheville, y. C. secre
tary of the Appalachian Park Assoc
citation. He will present the matter TO
the chamber some time in the nslr
future. and urge the support of that
body. Robert f. Maddox, vice presi-
dent of t. American National Bank.
is a director in the association
The plan is to establish a park on
the order of the Yosemite and yell
lowstone Parks somewher in the Big
Smoky Mountains, in the neighboc-
hood of the Georgia. Tennessee and
Carolina lines. Under the Weeks bill
the Federal Government has already
purchased about 100000 acres Of this
mountain territory to be used in the
scientific study OF tree growth and Tor
the preservation of the heads of naVi
gable streams.
Already. says Mr.. Powell. the move
is being supported by many of the
most prominent men of the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
# bACkACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass
of Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat exctes the kidneys.
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache and feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy: the bladder is ir-
rltated. and You may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's urinous
waste. or you'll be real sick person
shortly. At first you feel duh misery
in the kidney region. you suffer from
backache. sick headache, dizziness,
stomach gets sour. tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoon
full in a glass OF water before brea kfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used Tor generations to clean clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity, also to neutraliZe the acids
in urine. SO it no longer is a source OF
irritation thus ending bladder weak
ness
lad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
iure: makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of lad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Mrs. Henry Hirsch Is
Dead at Age Of 70

Mrs, Lala Hirsch wife of Henry
Hifsch. Of the Hirsch Brothers Com
pany, died at her home No. 265
Washington street, at o'clock Tues
day morning. She was y years old.
Mrs. Hirsch had been a resident OF
Atlanta for A years, having come
here-shortly after the Civil War. She
las taken an active part in many Of
the movements that have resulted in
good for the city. and was we'll
known. She is survived by her hus-
band, five sons. Isaac H.. M. r., Jo-
seph. NJ. L. and Harold Hlrsch; one
oaughter Mrs. l." B. Lilienthal; one
hrohtre, NJ. l.. Hutzler OF New York
City. and two sisters, Mrs. Morris
Hirsch and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, OF
Atlanta
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until the arrival of her
brother and other relatives from the
East
The funeral Of Dr. Anderson Mayo,
who died at his home in Grove
Park Monday night, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
from the residence. The Rev. Allen
Schiller, of the East Side Taberna-
Gle. viii conduct the services. In
torment will be in Hollywood Gem
etery.
The funeral of Captain w. T. 3. Viii
son, who died Sunday. will be held
Tuesday afternoon at his late resi-
dence, No 372 North jackson street
followed by interment in Westview
Cemetery. The remains will be es-
corted TO the grave by the Gov
ernor's Horse Guard and the Coer
de Leon Commandery OF knights
remplars.
The funeral Of Or. Lott n. Jones,
aged eighty four. who died Mon
day, will be held Tuesday at The
home of his daughter, Mrs. d. r.
Smith, at No. 81 Park avenue, fol-
lowed by interment at Stone Noun
tain