davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
>,%WONdNS W.
SNtGWpOlNt q

forehead and slightly over one eye
brow, while from the depths of its
crown spring six Mephisto feathers in
black.
There is undeniable style to this hat,
but you must have undenia BILE style
to wear it. 1t cannot be idly placed
upon serious face. 1t somehow spells
frivolity.
There Is little doubt that the one
close hat that will be very popular this
winter is the elongated fur turban. 1t
will hardly hold the white gardenia
of other days, nor the pink rose, for
both of these adornments are some
what overdue; at least. it looks that
way now, but there is no prophet nor
son of prophet able to tell what
fashion will bring forth in month.
The Mercury Cap.
One of the smart women who re-
turned to New York from France in
September wore a Mercury cap in dull
red velvet. The crown was cut y
melon shaped pieces, and on each side
Of the visa We're two little outstand-
ing puffs of red feathers
Is it possible that this is to be one
Of the exclusive new fashions. and If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
How to
Dry-Clean
Your White
Gloves

You can do it yourself-quickly, easily
and cheaply. Save the tax on your PIN
money In constantly buying new gloves or sendip.
soiled ones to the professional dry cleaner.
You can clean them just as we'll as be does-only
takes few minutes Nothing secret or difficult about
the process.
Place gloves in fiat dish containing solution Of
Putnam Dry-Cleaner and gasoline Brush gloves with
sun brush or whisk broom. Rinse in clear gasoline.
Think OF the dollars and the time you can save By
this method Gloves can be cleaned almost the Iase
Putnam, Dyy.Cleaner can be used in a hu~i,.s
other safe, simple and sensible cleaning waysforIaces
curtains, dress goods Silks ribbons neckties embroid-
cry. iurs, etc. All can be cleaned just as well as the
professional does 1t At one-eighth the cost.
Csc and SOC bottles. be can't supply you, write us-
= e VII send bottle, postpaid, for Csc.
dONR0E DRUG Co, QUINCY. II,
Makers Of Putnam Fadetess DYES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
THE POPULAR SMALL TURBAN

hat destroys utterly whatever good
looks they may have
So even if you like this fiat turban,
be careful how you wear it. If your
face has not that certain something.
indescribable but unmistakable, that
allows rakish hat. then choose the
conventional sailor
Turbans of Pin Feathers.
Last summer there was fashion
for small hats made of white feathers.
You could buy the band of plumage
and mount it on any small crown of
white straw that you possess. There are
women who cut hats down to mere
crown pieces in order to pose this
much -desired wreath of white feathers
over it. But, like most fashions that
are too universally worn, it lost it's
cachet and gave place to the hat with
the brim.
In Paris it was the white satin hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
CHINESE DAINTIES.

FISH CUTLETs.-Remove the skin
and bones from a two-pound piece of
fresh halibut, cod or fresh haddock.
Cut it in small pieces, place in chopping
bowl. season with a teaspoonful of
salt, three saltspoonfuls of curry DOW
der and saltspoonful each of cayenne
pepper and grated nutmeg and chop ex-
ceedingly fine. Pour in, little by little
while chopping, two tablespoonfuls of
milk previously mixed with the yolk
of an egg. Divide hash into six even
parts, roll out on a Toured table and
three ounces of bread crumbs. two
ounces of finely chopped cooked ham. a
saltspoonful of ground thyme and a
mixture. Fry for eight minutes ON
each side and serve hot with a sauce.
FISH BROTH AND sAGo, CANTON
Finely slice one medium sized peeled
carrot, one onion and two branches ~
celery. Place these in a large sance-
pan with three quarts of water. Add
two branches OF parsley. one sprig of
thyme, one sprig of ma joram, a blade
of mace, one bay leaf and Glove. Sea-
son with two spoonfuls of salt and =
half teaspoonful of pepper Boil forty
minutes. then add two pounds Goldfish
I Rama gen'iy simmer 1orty,five minutes.
cheesecloth into another saucepan 70.
set on fire and Is soon as it comes To a
DOH, dredge IN three tablespoonfuls Of
well washed and completely drained
sage. Lightly mix with a spoon While
adding 1t, and boil again for twenty
minutes.
HONG YIN GONG (Almond soun,-
Take three pints and half of piain
soup broth and place in a sancena n
with finely chopped onion. a fahIe-
spoonful Of chopped parsley and sea
s so1fg OF teaspoonful of salt and a
a fY1l nf
three ounces of raw rice with haif a
tablespoonful Of butter and boil for
thirty-five minutes. Scald three ounces
almonds in boiling water (after theS
have been shelled), drain and peel them
ana chop almost to powder. Place
this powder in a saucepan with two
cups OF milk and boil for ten minutes
stirring once in while. Now nress
TINS milk mixture through a cheese
cloth into the soup. Mix well, boil for
ten minutes and serve with slices ~
toast. siiees VI
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Laces figure Importantly again in
evening gowns, used for an entire
gown or combined with other fabrics.
The preference is generally given to
the sheer, delicately traced laces rather
than the heavy ones, and it is possible
to obtain some very effective designs
at reasonable prices. But naturally the
better the lace the handsomer gown
will be.
One of the most effective tunics that
have been seen was made of chantilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
the ermine tails that hang around the
lace tunic Just above its edge.

the ermine tails that hang around the
lace tunic just above its edge.
There is lace bodice with slightly
supplied fronts and kimono sleeves in
terestingly "nicked OUT on the top of
the arms. A section of black satin cut
in deep point, front and back, covers
portion of the bodice at either side,
and is bordered on the inside with err
mine banding that runs over the Shout
ders Black satin is also used for the
swathed hip girdle. which crosses di-
rectly at center front; the overlapping
end hooking at the left side.
A more youthful version of this de-
sign can be evolved through the use
of taffeta. in any of the evening shades,
to take the place of the black satin.
Opal pink would be lovely with ivory
white lace and chiffon. retaining the
ermine border. or, if that is too ex-
pensive, white jack-rabbit fur makes a
most effective substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Frocks With Indian Embroidery.

Premet also made several of these
one-piece frocks that are astonishingly
childlike. One popular model brought
to this country is a straight pinafore
which fastens in front instead of back
1t is of dark blue serge with wide
pieces of Indian embroidery placed on
the hips and a sash between them of
blue and yellow striped ribbon.
The top part is finished with a wide
band of embroidery on the sleeve, and
a high turnover collar of white or
CANDY Joined in front with Indian
beads. ANNE hIIIENHOUSE.
Broadcloth and velvet will be combined
and trimmed with bands of fur of the
short-haired variety.
There is a great diversity in the sizes
of hats. They are worn from the small
est to the largest.
Long and short haired zibelines are
among the favorite cloths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

so, will many women be able to wear
it. 1t is amazingly good looking, es-
pecially when worn with a black or a
red suit The latter should be big
and loose and of soft material trimmed
with fur. She who wore the Mercury
cap placed it above a gown of deep red
velours de laine, which was made with
long Russian blouse Enthusiastically
belted with barbaric pieces of blue
embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

fowls that are left over are good
grilled for luncheon.
{. Sour milk may be used for corn
bread. griddle cakes. ginger bread and
biscuits 1t may be made into cream
cheese. or turned into refreshing
drink by icing it and whipping it for
about five minutes with an egg beaten.
Suits in large checks are trimmed
with bone buttons and braids.
Black enamel jewelry set with rhine
stones is in high favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Fads and Fancies.

Black and gold are dominant notes
among the hats.
Fur is used to trim many of the new
broadcloth suits.
Winged skirts with side pleats are
one of the new styles
Imitation porcelain flowers are seen
on the new millinery.
The military note is evident in many
of the new fashions.
Tricorne and continental shapes are
in favor for winter hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

which succeeded the white feather tur-
ban, but in America more preference
was shown to straw. Probably the
black turban of today is the natural
successor of the white one. The differ
ence lies in the fact that the new one
is trimmed.
Observe the turban in the sketch
given today. 1t is one of the most
in the autumn list. 1t is
oblong, rounded, placed close to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
CHILDREWS GARMENTS
FOLLOW ADULT STYLES

special Correspondence Of The Star
NEW YORK, October 14-There is an
amazing similarity between the new
fashions for women and the standard
fashions for children.
Little girls have worn straight slips
for many decades; pinafore with
pleats or without them, with belts at
the waist or the hips and an entire
simplicity of treatment.
Such is the fashion this season for
woman of any age. All the great
dressmakers have subscribed to it and
the majority of American women have
taken hold of it. The adoption Of such
a costume to every day wear simplif1es
dressing to an extent that makes one
believe half the burden of life will
be lifted.
There are no hooks and eyes, no
tight Innings, no blouses to adjust or
separate collars to haste in, or belts
to arrange, or skirts or bodices to hook
or pin together. You put on one
piece combination, then comfortable
corsets made of webbing with bones
at the proper places, then short mus
lin combination cut in one piece which
takes the place of corset cover and
lknickers, and, at the last, nothing more
or less than long pinafore which but
tons in the front.
1t is Of serge, this gown, or silk,
satin or ratine. It has a half fitted
satin lining that fastens in front and
tends at the shoe tops. The outer gar
ment has two large buttons in evil
dence and three or more hidden but
| tons beneath the front pleat of the
skirt. When these are fastened one
| is dressed for the, street.
Slips on Like a Coat.
| A new street or house gown is made
of golden brown serge. 1t is laid in
pleats from waist to hem and there
are stitched bands from waist to
shoulder to follow the lines of the
tucks. Two of these bands open to al
low a large barbaric belt of skunk to
slip through. There is a collar of the
same peltry.
If it is not becoming to carry this
| heavy fur directly against the skin of
| the neck and SO close to the chin, it is
wise to haste a standing white collar
or organizes into the neck band. The
shops offer such wide variety of
| these collars today that, each woman
can find the especial kind that suits
her.
Jerry, makes several of these one
| piece frooks that fasten with few
| buttons in front and relieve one from
| any further trouble concerning the
| costume. She uses serge and satin In
| com bination.
| One of her best models brought to
America has a circular skirt of blue
serge finished at the bottom with black
silk braid. The top part, which is a
continuation of the skirt. is cut on
slim lines, has satin sleeves put into
small armholes, which are outlined.
with tiny braid, and wide belt of
satin placed slightly above the hips
and fastened in front with two extra
| large jet buttons.
| The underskirt of black satin is quite
narrow, fastens in front and shows
when one walks, if the circular skirt
is left unfastened at the hem. There
| is a button and long buttonhole placed
here at the footline to keep the edges
of the skirt together, but is one likes
| the button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Hominy
Bacon and Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Toast
Pimento Cheese Sandwiches
Fruit Cake
Tea
DINNER
Potato Cream Soup
Round Steak
Baked Potatoes
Beans Picked Beets
Lettuce
Layer Cake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
A Remedy for Group.

Beat the white Of an egg to stir
froth, then sweeten a little and add a
little pulverized alum. Give tea
spoonful every ten or fifteen minutes
until relief comes. asf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
atlanta BEGINS CHASING
DIRT IN GREAT CLEANUP;
MAYOR CALLS ALL To AID

neighbor she never criticises upon her
return home the condition of the par
lor floor If it be Uttered with par
ticles Of paper etc, there is always
an excuse, but when the dust has
been carefully swept underneath the
sofas and other furniture it can be
assumed that the housewife is neg
leCtful.
Surely this is a legitimate and
worthy move. Let everyone pitch in
and help"
Fred Houser, secretary of the At
lanta Convention Bureau, was equal
ly enthusiastic over the clean up"
Starting April Is, when the Coun
ty Commissioners of Georgia meet
here until June %, we shall have
conventions here one right after an
other" he said. Il estimate that fully
$4,000 pc ,sons Will visit here in the
two months.
Wants Street Signs.
There can be no better advertise
ment for these people to see than the
fact that every Albanian is vitality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TAX NOTICE

Has there been any in
crease in your taxes?
If so, you should vote for
w. F. WESLEY for Tax
Receiver of Fulton County,
the man who voted for, still
stands for, and, if elected,
pledges to the people that
he will never oppose the
SALARY SYSTEM, which
means L o w E R TAXA
TION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Five HOldup Men Rob
N, Y. Gambling House

NEW YORK April Five armed
men forced their way into the Merch
ants Club. in West Seventeenth street,
early to-day broke UP several lively
poker games and escaped with $4,000 in
cash and fed There were about IS
players in the club when the five made
their appearance
five ordered the players to hold up their
hands. While two men stood guard. the
other men went through the players.
Even the fraternal pins were plucked
from the apels of the hapless players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
South Pryor and
Mitchell Ready for
White Way Lights

city Electrician Turner announced
Thursday that preparations for the in
stallation of nifty White Way standards
on South Pryor and Mitchell streets be-
tween the old Union depot and White
han street had been completed. and
that if General Council. at its meeting
Monday, gave its approval, the work
would be commenced by the property
owners Immediately.
with the Installation of these stand
ards the White Way viii be complete
from the Terminal station to the Union
depot. and the property owners are
anxious to have the work completed be
fore the Shrners convention
The work will be done at the expense
Of the property owners and when com
pleted the city viii assume the cost OF
maintenance as in the other cases. The
proposition received the approval Of the
electric lights committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Sex Instruction Is
Discussed by Women

There was much discussion Thurs
day among the 40 members Of the
Atlanta Chapter of the American In
stitute of child Life at the meeting
held Wednesday Afternoon at which
Sex Instruction. was considered.
Mrs. Charles BoyntOn was elected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FITS U" GLASSES.

The new eyeglass mounting that
really stays n-comfortably small
EST. highest. neatest looking VIII
take pleasure in showing You pair
s. X Hawkes. Coz opticians, Il
Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

president of the chapter, Mrs. Clark
Howell vice president; Mrs 9.
Kearslye Seldom chairman of the pro-
gram committee, and Miss Eva Wurln
secretary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Baby Winks Over
Grated Eyeball

stored TO his left eye through the graft
ing Of a part of pigs eye on his own.
David Kane, nine months old. now winks
his eye # a finger or a small object IS
waved close to the eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
NOW DESTROY YOUR
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
I WIN Send Free 10 All Readers Secret
by Which / Destroyed My own Growth
Marvellous Discovery Banishes Insight
~ Hair on Face, Arms, Neck
or Elsewhere.

say that you need no longer pay out your
money for worthless depatories but that can
rid YOU n your sunerhuous hair with simple
home treatment without electricity, tweezers, or
other ineffective and painful devices OF the beauty
doctor.
Don't shut your eyes and say. Impossible.
but nut me 10 ihe test
You nave tried everything YOU eyer heard ot
and have spent your good money right and le'f
fust as others have say well and good let mo
prove my claims TO You beyond question Let no
send YOU without charge the complete instructions
had failed ! am Wiling No put my time against
yours and TO prove that ! speak the if1h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

SPECIAL NOTICE. We earnestly adj
wise every lady who wishes TO be rid
Of the Disagreement ~ superfuous hair
80 accept above offer a once This re-
Jnarkahle offer is sincere and genuine.
the standing Of donor being unques-
toned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Merchants Urged
To Display Posters

Realizing the Importance of the
"Clean Up" campaign to the city
Of Atlanta, we urge the co-opera
ton Of all our citizens in this
work. This is to request that every
merchant display in his show win
dow a poster, to remain up at least
one day-Friday, April Sand
longer, if possible.
JAMES G. WOODWARD,
Mayor.
NELL r. WILKINSON,
President Chamber Of Commerce.
FORREST ADAIR,
Potentate Yaarab Temple.
W. L. PEEL,
President Music Festival Associa-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

car az the glaciers. and 1t viii, fy
h'raigh; TO the waters OF the troplcal
ocean.
Our t"bogsan was the private gray
ity car o: Mr. Fcehan. the general
manager OF tho Central Railrond II
was low platform on wheels about
Two Feet IA diameter. II had 70 mo-
i've power. and IL was controlled only
by two brakes. one on each side OF the
/ front. Upon the platform were seats
VIDE enough for three persons. and
as we took our places | sat in the
middle. with my stenographer Mt tho
ieft and Mr. Russell, OF tho operating
department OF the railway n; NV
right. We had also a Peruvian Cholo,
who understood the business 10 act
az n brakeman. We had 10 run upou
schedule time, FOR the track Is IL single
one. and we had to pass trains going
hp and down the way We were
to get our orders from the telegraph
operators AT the principal stations
Wc started amid tile glaciers The
SKY was clear. and we could see the
great masses OF ice az they were inn
percepttDly moving down tho noun
tam. lust above MS was Mt. Meiggs
over 1900 feet high, ana all around
were mighty peaks kissing the clouds
The sun shone brightly. The rails
We're dry and AR. Russell said We
would have no trouble controlling the
car, az tho only danger came from the
rain or tho snow. which make ii Diff
! cult for the wheels TO hold TO Tho
track.
| This was the case at tho start We
! shot out of Ticlio, and flew NJ tho rate
| of twenty miles an hour down the road
| We had hardly started, however. before
the SKY changed. and the winds began
| 10 ron up IN" EdrEcs. The air grew
| cold. and within FIVE minutes VIC were
! In the midst OF snowstCrm. y mo-
ment later the snow turned to hail
The stones Were rs big as Inarrowfai
theN tcii on the track. with the hail
came thunder ana flashes OF light
ms The air was 80 rare that our
ears fairly cracked with the sound. and
| tho lightning made more visible mo
dangers about uS.
As We Went on tho rails became white
| ana the rocks were hidden in snow ON
car was half fun OF hail, and the wheels
were lying over slippery tracks Then
me wind Increased 10 q blizzard. ana
| floeckher. VINO was sitting beside me,
taxing. his notes on wet paper not.
withstanding the storm. an at ono.
cried out that his hat had blown off
very foolishly we stopped tho toboE
gan, ana started our Cholo conductor
PACK up the track At this time NO lad
only ten minutes lGcway Of = train that
was coming behind We vailed nva
minute and the Cholo did not aDpear
Jhen Floeckher Went back and found
the hat on the edge OF Il elm 400 fee,
high and about 200 yards from The 10
| hogan The Cholo had disappearcd
We waited for him two minutes lonpor
ana then hearing the whistle OF the
down-comin2 train, wo knew we ,ho,,iJ
hive to manage the toboegan or
selves. Mr.. Russell took hold or 49,
brake and Flocckhcr grabbed ti ch,,
on the other. and we began To coast
CONTINUED on Las Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

parents, especially mothers. and also
OF misdirected voluntary activities
Toward cugcnIc marriages there
Will be constantly growing tendency
but such marriages will never be the
rule so long as instinr, and other dir
cumstances nave to be considered.
Eut as the result Of better instruction
than now received, the young people
of the future viii themselves desire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
DIR. J. w. FEwIlES.

J healthy mates even more thnn their
! parents VIII desire them to havo them.
and as II result there will bc produc Ell
Il race whose rational side will be
more highly developed at tho expense
I OF ignorant but not OF higher scnti-
! mentaiism."
Mans Future Mental Life.
That eminent authority on the
anatomy OF the brain, DR.. Edward An
thony Spit2ka, professor OF anatomy
at Jefferson Medical College. aud di.
rector OF tho Daniel Baugh Institute
of Anatomy. Philadclphia. said:
Mans future must be Inferred from
| his evolution In the past. HIS mental
tlifc viii he freed from. mysticlsms
barbarisms. Religion viii become ra-
I uonalized With the emancipation OF
the human mind from the slavery i'm
posed by eCclesiastic deSpOts and the
imaginary creations OF tho dawninS
mind OF man In ancient times Human
eyes VIII! open more aud more TO View
! the truths OF nature. chiefly ~ re-
suit Of the epoch making formulation
: OF the doctrine OF evolution.
The human brain VIII undergo SUI
pcrior organization, both az TO size
and complcNity OF structure. and, with
the growth OF intcllsencc. as well as
It's spread throughout tho population
Of the world. there win develop ten.
dcrer feelings OF friendship. affection
and parental love-in short. :, refine
inen; of tile sentiments. The man OF
the future viii foster idealism. moral
Iity ana truth seeking in hts conierup-
,atiou Of the universe. Of nature and q!
/ his fellow men. ana I am sufficiently
optimistic 10 believe that the Amcrl-
can family OF the Aryan race VIII be
characterized by the greatest energy
mobility and culture In the world
Future Woman More Important.
II have visions OF the man OF the
future" said Or. Harvey " WILEY. the
noted chemist and pure food champion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

large extent there will be an advance
toward simpler lifc-not necessarily
Sleeping outdoors and eating certain
foods, but 10 a rational adaptation OF
knowledge. CLEANED by chemists and
as TO what is pest fol
man
WIZ VARY Inter; lluve Smaller
Families.
me more educated men and women
become In the future the greater will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

be their tendency to postpone mar
riagc. Greater thinking power always
results in more rational inhibition and
greater discrimination In the selection
or Il mate. Judging from what we see
everywhere. in most civilized Jommuni-
TIES. The birth rate will also diminish
as result Of these later marriages
as we'll az Of decreased robustness OF