davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Prussian Guard Thrown Back.

Petrograd. Nov. 27.-The following statement from the Russian general staff was made public lere tonight:
 On the left bank of the Vistula our troops advancing from the lower part of the Bzura river have reached Bomblin.
 Tn the center of the battle line we
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Military Governor Dead.

Amsterdam, Nov 27 via London, 7;10 D. m.-A Vienna telegram to the Frankfurter Zeitung says that Count Bobrinsky, the Russian governor gen. eral of Galicia, died at Lemberg today of apopleXy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
BATrLEsHlP FLoATED.

Norfolk, Va Nov. 27.-The battle ship Michigan, which grounded off Cape Henry early yesterday, was floated late today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

| cutting the right of search and is not
 held liable, according to international
 authorities, for damages resulting from resistance by a neutral ship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
AVIATOR KILLED.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 27.-Military Aviator Jalit was killed today when his machine fell during a flight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
W E ATHER
 F RE C A ST

Washington, Nov. 27.--Forecast for Sunday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
All the War News

The SentinelRecord prints all the war news up to 2:3O eacn morning, two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you are reading the latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Mother SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME:
Tells How Vinol Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak. Worn-Out Ones in
Her Charge.

Rosary IIil Home, Hawthorne, y. Y.
sick and poor for nearly eighteen
years, and Whenever ] have used
Ninpl for rundown, weak OF enact
ated patients. they have been visibly
benefited by II. One patient. a young
woman, was SO weak and i'll she could
hardly creep to my door for aid, and
was leaning OH friends arm. 1 sup
piled Vinol TO her literally and in a
month when size returned to thank me
T hardly recognized her She was
strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out. These words are
uttered from my heart. in order that
more people may know about Ninol as
there is nothing makes me happier ill
the world than 70 relieve the sick"
Mother NJ. ALI'iio%siN T.ATHI;oP,
-. 5. D., Hawthorne, y. Y
Such disinterested and reliable tes-
timony should convince .ver* one of
the merits OF NiUol. nur delicious cod
liver and iron tome. 10 build up
health and strength for all weakened
and nervous conditions, whether caused
from ONerwork. worry or chronic
coughs and colds II Vinol fails TO
benefit NC return your money. O'DON-
NELL'S DRUG STORE. 9ui r street
NV, Washington, -. G.
NOTE-You can get vinol at other
leading drug stores iii Washington.
Look for the Ninol sign displayed on
their windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
MAKING THE DIGESTION
WAIT ON APPETITE
From the ladies' Home Journal.

Everywhere Just at this time the de-
STABILITY of reducing ordinary house,
80, z.. =; aon..aaa rhnr. :.
NV" .Ape'i'' - "
no other way IN Which IL can De more
readily done than by greater economy
in the ourchaSe and preparation of
s,;+,,, go, The ,,.;, oh;a.t op eat
AZ A'o,i - -
'hs' aller All IS 10 secure proper oo"iiS
nutrition. We eat to I'VE. But the dear
foods are not always the best Now
that meats are so dear il ia we'll worth
,h,Io - 1a1- oho,,t for Lace costly. sub
"n'e " iooN ''''"' ass
stltutes.
There are many foods of greater nu-
tritive value. We called attention a
few days ago to the desirability of eat
In moro rjc a means great saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

with the cobwebby laces, beautiful
chlHons. brocades and delicate nets.
the coming season holds forth a definite
promise of good things to come in the
evening frock line. Graceful touches
make for much of the success of all the
new models, and dressmakcrs are kept
busy devising ouips and turns of an
exploited idea, for, While the similari-
ty of many of the new features is I'M
deniable, the difference is just as dis
tlnctive. Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in working out these details,
for so important are they that the
slightest change modifes the effect
Apropos of this point, much can be &C
complished by discriminating intro
duction of color in just some small de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Oatmeal
Liver and Bacon
Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped Potatoes
Cheese Sticks Celery
Jelly TartS Tea
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Rice
Fried Chicken with Egg Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes Dumplings
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Cottage Pudding Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

tail 1t is very simple, this model of
graceful lines. and not at all SO difficult
that it might not be undertaken at
home.
White chiffon and MORE taffeta are
used in it's creation with just a sug-
gestion of contrast III the dainty roses
caught against one shoulder and on
the tunic and the dark fur banding of
the sleeves.
The bodice follows simple surpltce
lines, the sleeves being cut in one with
il and left wide at the arm sides. A
MORE sash is arranged well down over
the hips. tied at one side in a Haunting
bow and topped by beading of itself.
The narrow underskirt is veiled with
Il long full tunic of chiffon bordered
with a wide band of the MORE, and
above that = narrower one.
Another lovely effect can be had by
using bands of silver cloth yelled with
net or chiffon in place Of the MORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK. November All FASH
ions are heraIded by more or less &c
centricity and exa@geration. That has
always been the way that the creators
of new style called attention to what
they We're doing. For instance, the
minaret tunic was so absurd that it
created merriment wherever it was in
troduced, and yet in its accepted form
il was one of the most dominant fca-
lures of the gowns and was worn by
the most conservative women. So the
wide skirt has been made into a swirling
May pole III some quarters in order to
emphasize the fact that skirts are wide
and that If You desire to he in the van
guard of the fashions here's the
chance
Each OF the prominent drcssmakerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Cottage Pudding.

Sift three cups Of -four twice with one
teaspoonful of baking powder and little
salt. Rub to cream a cup Of powdered
sugar and a heaping tablespoonful of
butter. Beat two eggs light--yolks and
Whites separately. Mix the yolks with
the creamed butter and sugar. then one
cup of lpilk; lastly the prepa red flour.
alternately with the frothed whites. Bake.
covered in buttered mold until straw
comes out clean from the thickest part
Eat with hard or with liquid sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
To Prevent Fading.

To prevent the fading of einghams,
calicos and lawns, dissolve ) cents
worth of sugar of lead in a pailful Of
lukewarm water. Tut the goods into it
and let stand for three or four hours
Wiring out. dry and press in the usual
way. This process also shrinks the
goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

out injuring the shape. When all have
been treated in this way mix the pulp
and juice with the other ingredients
and ill the tomatoes with this mixture.
Put on the tops and bake slowly three
quarters of an hour. Slide the cake
turner under the bottom and lift gently
onto a fat dish. Garnish with parsley
and serve.
Scalloped Tomatoes.
Turn nearly all the juice Off from a
can OF tomatoes. Salt and pepper this.
by the way. and put aside in L cool
place for some other days soup Put a
layer of bread crumbs in the bottom of
a buttered pie dish; on them one of to-
matoes: sprinkle with salt, pepper and
some bits of butter, also little sugar.
Another layer of crumbs, another of to-
matoeS. seasoned; then Il top layer of
very fine, dry crumbs. Bake covered
until bubbling hot, and brown quickly.
Celery With Marrow.
Wash and trim ten or a dozen heads
of celery and put them in boiling water
to bleach for ten minutes; then drain,
put them into a stewpau, cover with
white stock and allow them to boil
gently until done and tender. Then
drain again, dress them OH thin slices
of toasted bread on a dish with four
large pieces of boiled marrow around.
and pour over a pint of good brown
sauce. Previously reduce the sauce
with one-half pint of the sauce in
which the celery was steWed, adding a
little sugar.
Brussels Sprouts, Maitre d'Hotel.
Boil the sprouts to be used and then
place them in a large saucepan with a
lump of butter and heat them we'll Put
a half pound of fresh butter in pan
with two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley. the juice of a couple of lemons
and little salt and white pepper and
mix together we'll in spatula, and
when it boils stir quickly. Place the
sprouts on 4 dish and turn the sauce
over them.
Potato Snow.
Choose large white potatoes, as free
from spots as possible: boil them in
their skin in salt and water until per-
fectly tender: drain and dry them thor
ough1y by the side of the fire and peel
them. Put a hot dish before the fire,
rub the potatoes through q coarse
sieve on to this dish: do not touch
them afterward. or the fakes will fall,
and serve as hot as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Spaghetti and Fruit Pudding.

A quarter of a pound of boiled spa
ghetti cut in half-inch pieces. one pound
of stewed fruit, or some preserves, ana
one teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Place
a layer of the fruit in Il pretty dish,
then a layer of the spaghetti, until all
are used, having spaghetti for the top
layer. Pour over a custari made with
the yolkS of the eggs, sugar and the
milk. and bake in moderate oven for
ten minutes. Decorate with a meripgue
made with the whites of the eggs, three
t;tblespoonfulS of sugar and the vanilla
extract. Return to the oven TO set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
~ T7E -
NHz!GL:HEH
PANTRY
Plum Pudding.

one cup of soft bread crumbs. u cup and
q half OF chopped Suet, some seeded raj
SINS. one cup of sugar, two cups of
hour, half cup each of molasses and
cftron Chopped very tine). two apples
chopped fine, three beaten eggs and one
teaspoonful each of soda, cloves. CHINA
mon and salt. Fill large mold only
half full, cover tightly and steam con-
for three hours The apples
give a softnesS to the pudding. which
makes it keep long time i'll good con-
dltioH. Chopped figs may be substi-
tuted- Note.-When making the plum
it takes but a little longer to
make two or more. These make charm
ing and practical gifts. correctly wrap
ped. tied i'll holly ribbon or the new
gold or silver cord. and a spray. OF holly
attached. Individual buildings are also
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Fur Accentuates the Width.

The black velvet gown which is
sketched today is exceedingly smart. and
shows one of the widest skirts worn
mere. 1t has deep border of gray fox
10 accentuate the width of the hem.
which Is fully six yards. 1t has the long
"aisted chemiseiilte garment of the
season that dominates all the fashions
aithoush 1t is free translation of the
lctoflan basque of last March 1t fas-
tens at side instead of in the front
winch is return TO the Russian, and is
coiiared and cuffed with fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
<%WONdNS W.
9VGWpOlNt q
NEW SKIRTS FIVE YARDS WIDE.

IS Worn here and there by women who
Wlsh TO have the latest thing, and who
nave Suf1cient clothes to change rapidly
rom one to another as occasion or
| caprice suggests. The woman who must
choose suit or frock that will see her
| through the winter and probably the
sprung IS not going to indulge in a ca
price OF the fashions. She should be
quite willing To let the woman with the
we'll filled purse do this and it is these
women who set the styles, knowing full
We'll that they will modify them after a
Whiie when they have sufficiently i'm
pressed them upon their public
But the wearing of these five and six
YARD SKIRTS by women who lead the
fashions will have a strong influence
upon the popular Introduction of skirt
mat Is much wider than the accepted
one of today.
Even in evening gowns. where the
uressmakers have made fewer changes
tilan IN any other form of apparel one
sees more and more of these gathered
and pleated skirts than one expected.
Ihe desire for dancing has initiated
against the custom of the designer in
ab5reVIating the skirts worn below
decoliete oodices. and it is possible that
women Of all ages will take more readily
TO the new width in this form of cos
tune than in the one for the street.
Those striped fabrics that are a bark
PACK to the Napoleonic wa rfare are at
their best when pleated or gathered and
one can do the maXfXe in them with en-
tire comfort. Also they are short. which
helps in giving the feet more freedom
True. this style of skirt is not for the
woman who no longer looks Young. even
though she is as light as a leaf on her
rect She must work out something else
even for the dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

In some of the new lace f1ouncings
the mesh is SO fine YOU can hardly see
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Macaroni With Oysters.

Put half q pound of macaroni into
plenty OF boiling salted water. add one
tablespoonful OF butter and cook until
tender. Drain it well. In a buttered
fireproof dish put Il layer of the mac
aroni, then q layer of oysters, dot with
small pieces of butter. season with salt
pepper and paprika: follow this with
another layer Of macaroni. another of
oysters and seasonings. and finish with
layer of rnacaroni sprinkled thickly
with grated cheese. Bake in a moder-
ate oven for twenty minutes. Serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

collar on the right. the back portion laid
pearl buttons Orsandy was used for the
collar and closed with groups of small
in pleats and the edges finished with
narrow ruffle of the organdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
R & G Corsets, $3.50

Ask for Model r 24s. It is
made of good quality coutil. in
medium. high and low bust style:
has six hose supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Women's S1.OO Union
Suits, 69<

The comfortable elastic ribbed
kind of fine cotton, finished with
neatly tapped necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Stewed Kidneys.

Cut two beef kidneys lengthwise into
two pieces each. Remove the fat, and
slice them thin across their width.
Have wide frying pan on the fire. and
in it have a large tablespoonful of
roast fat smoking hot. Roll the kidney
slices in flour and brown them in the
hot fat, transferring the slices to a
as they become brown. Draw
the frying pan away from the heat. and
add to il q large onion minced Cook
it slowly to a light brown and mix in
tablespoonful of flour. level tea
spoonful OF salt and a quarter of a level
teaspoonful Of pepper. Md a pint of
boiling water gradually: mix it smooth
and add it to the kidneys in the sauce
pan. Stir it until it is boiling. and cook
it gently for two hours. When ready
to serve take the kidneys up with the
skinner. arrange them on slices of
toast laid on a hot platter. pour the
sauce over them and send to the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, pair, SIC

Full widths and lengths. All new
and desirable floral and novelty
effects. Worth much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
S1.29 Mendel's House
Dresses, CSC

300 Dresses all told. of per-
Gale, In light and dark colors;
high neck and long sleeve styles:
finished with deep hens. Every
dress is new. fresh and altogether
deSira bic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Pays for an exquisitely
made. bright-toned Velvet
Rug. size 21S54 inches.
Choice Of a host OF coIors
and patterns seldom seen
in rugs as moderately
priced as these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
of Suit Cases, 89c

Regular price. $3.50. They are
made OF straw fiber, fiber and
mating and all fiber; full size
with brassed trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Is the price for our $50
Administer Rugs. They
are made in the popular
room size. 9X12 feet.
Rich oriental, medallion
and floral designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Tomorrow only We Of
fer this Room Size t6x
8 feetl Brussels Rug
at the sensa tionai price
of 1915. Woven with
out seams In a hand
some collection of de-
signs and patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Special at Soc

OF good quality white ribbed
cotton, in both long and elbow
sleeve styles. Soft finished and
non-irritating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Sacques, ACC

OF high grade duckling fleece. in
pretty Persian and floral designs.
With rundown collars, long and
three-quarter sleeves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Petit Eve Zs:IU9 roS oST!s EYES
UNDISTURBED BY THE CLAMoR
Sudden and Deafenlng Noise Had No
Effect on Occupant Of New
York Park.

He was lost in dreamy contempla-
tion Of the busy thoroughfare with its
hurrying throng, unmindful of the
CRIME and stains that marked and
marred his oid-fashioned garments,
when suddenly there resounded upon
the air an earsplitting roar, terrific
clangor, a stifled shrek from some
frightened women, a babel Of voices
and a rush of scurrying feet.
He stood transf1xed, rooted to the
spot, without power to move a muscle,
an expression of unconscious agony
upon his noble face. Breathlessly he
waited, unn9hdful of the curious
glances bestowed upon him, and the
little newsboys crouching at his feet.
his gaze fixed rigidly upon the spot
from whence had arisen that cry OF
terror. The crowd parted, a heavy
truck moved lumberingly aside and
Broadway surface car went on its way.
Still he did not move, nor did the
stern expression upon his bronzed
features relax.
For he alone of all that crowd had
nerves sufficiently hardened to with
stand the terrifying clamor and con-
fusion. He was the statue of Nathan
Hale.-New York World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

window. do you see those poles,
hung with decorations? Now, do you
see those barricades? All London is
filled with soldiers and police. Tomor-
row 1t will be series of enclosed
boxes. Nobody will be able to stir
beyond the limits of his street No,
Estelle, we start tonight"
And so we did. For Estelle was, to
me, as clay in the hands of the pot
ter. That is the advantage of know
ing what you want; it is the secret
Of power. But, suppose we get sepa-
rated in the crowd" she suggested
meekly.
"Then." l answered, sternly, Eve
shall each find our way home as best
we can"
Estelle slipped on hen wedding ring.
Anne Ives" she said, with some
spirit, "you may be stronger willed
than I. but am q married woman, and
it is my duty to chaperon you. If
go with you. you shall wear this for
your own protection. Now feel more
content" she sighed. II feel that 1
have done my best to protect you
against this madness Of yours"
For she had already forgotten that
it was she who had been the prime
mover in our undertaking.
We slipped out of the house and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

towards upon the benches? Anyhow,
before l knew what l was doing, be-
fore / knew that / had contemplated
such a step, was standing outside the
grand stand In the turf field.
Il will ascend with Competitor No.
g." said.
heard q shrek of horror from Es-
telle Christie; l saw the faces of the
spectators turned upon me, each,
fringed with its mop of hair, exactly
reminiscent of some large and very
pale turnip. The stewards ran toward
me.
"Tmpossible!" they cried. I'VE could
not think of such a thing"
Then, Mr.. Competitor No. 6, l con-
gratulate you upon gaining the prize" I"
l said satirically, pointing toward the
other aeroplanes that rose in spiral
circles and now hummed overhead like
angry bees. Rule XIV makes, I be-
lieve, no discrimination against my
SEX" l continued at q venture.
MY dear lady, It is impossible
Rather would forego the prize," said
the unknown. much agitated. Your
courage thrills me and overwhelm me
with gratitude. but no-a thousand
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

through my mind. and felt my face
flush intolerably. ! vas endeaYoring
with all my power 10 dodge away from
them, when, to my horror, perceived
that Estelle recognized the younger
man. and heard her. at my elbow, en-
claim In plaintiVe tones:
''oh. won't you please Jake Us into
the Abbey?"
They spun round in astonishmeft at
this unexpected address. saw look
Of recognition come into the aviator's
eyes. He turned to his companion and
muttered something; both raised their
hats, and. with the gallantest Of bows.
our unknown offered his arm tone!
At the same time the elder man Of
fered his own to Estelle. II was all
done SO aptly, and took me so BY
surprise. that placed my hand me-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

times no. l could never accept your
| offer"
Isl monsieur ale peur-" hazarded
1t was not such long shot, either, for
the daring aeronaut looked more
French than Italian, and, if so, knew
the suggestion that he was afraid
would touch him. 1t did. He colored
like schoolgirl
"Mademoiselle is also French?" he
cried. Come then, and we shall beat
them all. But what am saying? No,
no, 1t is impossible. cannot risk your
life"
"Monsieur's machine is not, then,
absolutely under his control?" l in
quired coldly.
He had turned away, the picture of
detection, but as this new blow went
home he came forward again, kindled
to new ardor. l looked from his face
to those Of the stewards And Just
then, as matters hung in the balance,
the event was turned decisively by a
voice from a back seat among the
benches.
"Gorn!" 1t cried derisively. wy
don'tcher let the lidy ride outsider"
The whole of the grand stand was
convulsed in laughter. The stewards
threw up their hand Is despair; then,
while the aviator still hesitated, l took
him by the arm and almost dragged
him toward his machine.
Courage, monsieur" said. I'VE
shall win the prize together"
An answering glance of exultation
was shot back to me.
I'VE SHALL" he cried, and with those
words all hesitation and doubt disap-
peared. You shall be safe as little
bird. Step up, mademoiselle. Care
fully; do not let the oil-drip from the
motor soil your dress. So. Now"-and
he flung a furry coat over my shoul-
ders. 1T is cold up there, in the do
minions Of the sun-god," he said glee-
fully. Hold fast to that stay, mademoi-
selle." He shouted an order to his at
tendants and leaped in beside me. The
motor thrilled; We moved-and Just
then heard a second and more pierc-
ing shrek from the benches, and turn
ing my head ever so slightly, saw that
Estelle Christie had tainted away.
But l had little thought of her, for
all my energies were bent upon the
task Of conQuering my fear. We were
rising; how far we had risen l did not
know until. looking dizzily down, saw
the upturned faces Of the spectators,
apparently almost level with the
ground, and the grand stand like sec
tion OF slabs laid horizontally upon
the turf Now we were circling the
field with long. curving. undulating
sweeps. Over our heads, at intervals
other aeroplanes hummed.
Five hundred feet, mademoiselle,"
said voice in my ear.
turned toward him. There he sat,
his hands upon the levers. calm, i'm
perturbable, self possessed; and the
machine obeyed beautifully each slight
est pressure of his fingers.
I'VE shall win, mademoiselle," he
announced calmly. She behaves bet
ter than ever before. All, but it takes
French hearts to accomplish such
deeds as this"