davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown,

tsouth OF Fourteenth ST.
RIVINGTON ct, n cor Clinton st. boxS7-
Jos ID GOdstein to Title q a. r Go, lTs
Bway June "a. due July a. 1919,
Y6RATIo ST. 80 IA an st. 40 t iGsSH
Edmund D Teller to n Savings Bank,
81 sth av, July 22, due as per bond, attys,
90 ST, =, 74o Az II, 6ONlll.lO. Allen
st, l2l, W s. 2SxS7 6--Merche Henig 4
ano to Ebling Brewing Co. $40 81 AIMS
az, demand p c, July is; atty, e Conn.
1,TH ST. SRI ., ITO W Av H. '25xi0ss.EtbtSsTrGt
Realty Co 10 VIM Plat Farmingdale, l. |,
July 20, due as per bond atty, SchlAmp,
West Side.
(West Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
10th stDl
22D ST, n g. lOl.c eth av. 15x7s5-
Eliphalet l. Davis 10 Jas II Ripley. Hemp
stead. l. July II, yrs. p c: atty.
7 q co, l7S BMay ..:,,,,...,..... 5000
:sIH ST. = lsS " s,h Az al,y,,,s;;,Sn, raw
Rklyn.. July IS, vi. 30 ..:... .t2:o
9th ST. s. 100 18th av cS1ioo<-Elis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

oorses to John J Ahearn, sii Hudson ct, |
July 20. pr mtg 10000. . yrs, g . G.; atty, |
Jos Harris 80 Nassau q ..,.,;. $1,000 !
100--Louis Crst to Abram Sterpe, Far |
Rockaway. L /. July is, pr mtg fi5. 1000,
Evening star., 1914-02-05
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

make the cake lighter than milk, but the
latter makes il richer. II nuts, fruit or
citron To go in they must be Well
Toured first to prevent their falling 10
tho bottom of the cake. The whites Of
the cegs Mhisked thoroughly are folded
in at the last moment. In making sponge
cake sift sugar aS Well as -four and cut
in the whites of the eggs. not stopping
for Il second until the cake is in the oven.
If flour is very cold warm it slightly be-
fore making a cake.
Lard is better than butter for Ereasing
the tins toecause butter burns quickly;
then a dusting of -four should be given
and the cake poured in. Pans for sponge
cake are not CREASED. only noured. but
in my opinion the safer plan IS 10 line the
pans with creased paper. That found III
cracker boxes Will answer.
The troubles Of the cook are b.f no
means ended when the cake is ready for
the oven. The success depends quite
good deal upon The baking
Ii the heating is by coal. then the fire
should he in such IA condition that il will
not be necessary to touch it for IN hour.
Coal should not be put on while a cake
Is baking. though the experienced cook
often tempers the heat (when too fierce)
by adding little coal The safe plan.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
HINTS ABOUT HIS
EVENING CLOTHES

Evening trousers should be set high on
the body to allow for the short coat and
wafstcoat. and they must suggest the
narrow look from top to bottom, espe-
cially above the lnee-below it they have
a straight hang.
In spite Of the prediction to the con-
trary. one or two brads in perfect line
down the side. without the slightest curve
to the bottom. are quite correct Where
two braids are preferred they should be
put on to part at the side pockets. one
following the seam and the other the
pocket.
The correct material for the formal
evening coat and trousers is the dressed
or undressed worsted in black-or even in
dark blue. The coat should fit the body
snugly under the arms. SO that it stays
in place. no matter what the posture
The coat, of course is short wasted, with
the waist seam encirclnS the body.
1t is best to keep away from all bizarre
effects with waistcoats especially the
white evening waistcoat. Washable ma
terials are preferable for these. and they
may be plain to match the shirt or III
some of the conservative pidue patterns.
Single and double breasted waistcoats
are both i'll good style. but they should he
made shorter and with q higher and yet
more rounded opening than was seen last
year for formal evening dress.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.
4 Correspondence Of The Star.


NEW YORK. February I, 1919
Choosing apparel for i wedding is not
easy. The subject frets the dressmaker
a well as the woman who must wear the
gown. The bride-to-be has the added
nuisance of deciding on the bridesmaids
frocks as soon as she has given the
order for her own.
The mother of the bride Must be be-
eominsly turned out and if there are
flower girls and staff bearers to have
costumes, the wardrobe for a wedding
turns out to be a serious affair.
in this day of overturning traditions.
even the bride does not follow the age
Old fashion of wearing an all white
gown. She * allowed. rightly or wrong
~, the use OF silver and gold. of rhine
stones aud pearls. Of ornaments that
in other days We're not considered proper
for a girl 1T the altar.
one of the recent millionaire brides
wore a gown OF SILVER cloth at a fabu-
lous price which was draped with rose
point lace in the shape of tunic. short
il front and long in the back. Between
tnc two fabrics was a layer of shell pink
tuilt to soften the harshness Of the sill
veg cloth.
mother rich young woman Wore a
gown of rare lace. 1t was draped over
heavy IVORY tinted satin. which is in
itself 4 purchase OF merit and difficulty
these days. Still another girl marrying
from rich family into another Wore
a x-huntred-doilar gown of satin with
q court train Of old lace.
Contrast these prices with those of ten
Years ago when a well-to-do girl protest
ed ut the idea OF paying s1oo TO (, dress
maker for her wedding frock and ended
BY having it made in the house. Such
was the oft-repeated custom u decade
ago. and many good looking gowns We're
turned
who. with the aid Of an artistic person
draped and ornamented frocl, 10 suit
The individuality of the wearer.
The department stores and specially
shops decreased this trade by two-tnirC,s.
for il was easier to hop int- q store ard
buy a copy OF French Model than it
was To bother with the making OF ii 1t
home
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Good Wedding Costumery.

Possibly the girl, her mother, who
must take up the question of what to
wear at a wedding in the near future
might be assisted In making a choice
by summary Of some gowns worn at a
wedding where every one was Well
dressed
The brides gown was of that IVORY
tinted satin which is prettier than the
dead white dye. 1t does not show up the
palIor that the usual bride has on the
wedding day. The skirt was slashed in
front TO show ruffie of lace which was
gathered into small silver roses. At the
back. below the corset it was loUped
under bias line To give that Premct
effect that has redeemed tie Hat. tight
back Of last year
The blouse was Lothing more than
loose kirnonO with short sleeves from
which came wrist-leusth sleeves of lace
over chiffon. At tho hand these ffared
into miniature minarets, and We're cord
ed at the edges. Her Veil was arranged
in coronet across the brow aud finished
with Dutch tabs at the side Across
the hem was a border of lace.
The bride mother wore a trained gown
of silver and gray brocade. with its skirt
iooped W. in the same way at the back
as Premet advises, and its surplice bod
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Cake Making and Baking.

1t is well to say at the outset that If
cake making is TO be a success only the
best ingredients should be used. Cooking
butter is sure to betray its presence and
coarse sugar will make the cake heavy
1t goes without saying eggs must be
fresh.
When baking powder is used for the ris-
ing pastry -four will be better than bread
flour. because it contains less gluten, a
sticky substance.
Everything from flour 10 the oven
should be in readiness before the cake is
begun If this is neglected the amateur
especially is apt to leave something out
Unless the recipe calls for anything
different. the usual method is to sift the
flour with the baking powder and salt,
then to cream butter and sugar to-
gether. Next the eggs are beaten yolks
and whites separately, and the yolks
added to the creamy mixture.
Another good mixing and then flour and
milk are added alternately. Water will
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Money SaUed by
Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes Hut Few Moments. and
stops Hard Cough In
Hurry.


Cough medicines, as a rule, con
tain large quantity OF plain
syrup. If you take one pint of
granulated sugar, add u pint OF
warm water and stir about min
utes. YOU have as good syrup as
money could buy.
Ii YOU will then put oIz ounces
OF Pinex City cents WORTH in
pint bottle. aud fill it up with the
Sugar Syrup. you will have as
much cough syrup as you could
buy ready made for S2.5o Take
a teaspoonfui every one. two or
three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
I You will tind it one OF the best
( cough syrups you ever used-even
in whooping cough. You can
{ feel it take hold-usually con-
( quers an ordinary cough in "a
\ hours.
1t is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough. spasmodic Group.
J hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is most valuable con-
J cenIated compound OF Norway
{ white pine extract, rich In guaiacol
I and other healing pine elements
( No other preparation will work in
{ this formula
( This plan for making cough
remedy with Pinex and Sugar
Syrup has often been initiated. but
! never successfully.
y guaranty OF absolute salts
faction. or money promptly re-
J funded, goes with this prepara-
J tion, Your druggist has Pinex,
! or will get it for you. II not.
! send to The Pinex Co. Fl Wayne,
: Ind.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

ern climes is represented in the sketch
as fairly typical of what will be worn.
The shape is odd, but decidedly at
tratcive. 1t is developed in white Milan
and has a rounded. close-itting crown
hugged by an outstanding rolled brim all
around. except on the right side, where
it extends considerably outward. The
inside of the brim is faced with white
chiffon figured with small Dresden rose
garlands. An inch-wide old blue picot
edged ribbon encircles the crown, and
is tied at the right side where the brim
turns outward.
For trimming there are two large
natural looking French roses. arranged
to stand above the brm. one i'll front and
one at the left. 1t is essential that these
do not stand perpendiculariy upright.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
WINTER FRESH AIR.

| Every hostess realizes, or ought to real
! ize, the Waite Of fresh air. Every host
ess surely realizes that the guests at her
house are either Hvelier o. duller than
, they are a other peoples houses. And IL
they are livelier she may put the iact
down. not entirely to her method OF en-
tertaining, but partly to her method OIL
ventilating. For one thing, fresh ar Is
an aid to digestion. and indigestion makes
/ people sleepy. Often the lethargic dozl-
ness that insists on overcoming one artef
. a hearty meal is only an evidence or M
digestion, which plenty Of fresh air would
conquer.
1t is difficult to ventiate a small dining
room that is too filed with dinner guests
The windows-ail of thenl-shouid be
opened wide'for several hours IN the Al
ernoon. but they should be parity cioseo
long enough before dinner 50 that the
room can become normally warm Moth
ing is more fnhoSpitablc than to nave
rooms where women viii appear Win
barred arms and shoulders oliy nan
warm. At least one window should ,e
left open a little at the top and little
at ,be bottom before and during dinner.
A screen can he 50 placed that no
draught is felt.
A fireplace is an aid to hospitality. not
only because Of the hosptabe gov gwen
h,. a good omen five but because of the
fresh air which the Suction from the
chimney draws into the room. y WINDOW
in an adjoining room. through winch the
fresh air can come. should be left parity
opeu-
Never leave a door AT the head OF
stairway open when there are guests on
the floor below unless al doors entering
t1,. h.,ll arr, closed. \ door open AT the
head OF :: stairway can create Sucn Il
dr1tucht that 1t brings real discomfort
p,.riIars danger. 10 amy one sitting III us
path.
seems t.lost. is Ia open window VIDE
buti, top and bottom. aud tt'"n rStpiaiS
swing a door in tr opposite Wall p"th
.,ud f,,th This WntglliS cfe:t teS z Stlc-
tion that pulls the Stair arr o'lt oi t'e
corners aud pulls fresh air III the Wiiidv".
of course fresh am is essential 10
health and comfort. at least III our hou-
.,rn opi1,iou IL the old DAYS ii was Gus
tomary to burn various scents TO iresAeii
the air Of the rooms. which We're IN
cold weather necessarily smut UP TOT tlle
sake os warmth. 1t is said that ootu
%,l,,l@on and Josephine strongly disliked
artificial scents. thai the only thliis
they would have burned in their rooms
vas vinegar Today. if after airing a
room seems cloSe-perhapS because OF It
heavy moist atmosphere outdoors-trN
bra,.iug the atmosphere i'll this way: 7 III
a Gun with boiling water ana drop loui
~. FIVE drops of oil of lavender in 1t. Inc
resulting freshness is invigorauhs-
Copyright, 1a14l
Evening star., 1914-02-05
The Bridesmaids Gowns.

Those who attended the bride wore
taffeta frocks in that light shade of yell
low that fashion makes much of today.
The lower skirt was narrow and the pam
niers, two of them. We're looped up INTO
huge puffs. The bodice was quite slen-
der for this day. and its deep U-shaped
decolletage was outlined with brown fur
and filled in with lace.
The hat that went with this gown had
a red velvet crown. a lace brim and two
huge red roses at the side.
AS taffeta is to be one of the favorite
fabrics for those whose figures can stand
il. it is as well that all brides-elect
should look into its possibilities for some
of their wedding costumery. The hat in
the sketch. by the way. was made in
Paris for a spring bride. 1t is one of
the new turbans made of dull, dark blue
duvetyn Will TWO fluffy ears of white
fur as trimming.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Breakfast Rolls.

Sift a quart of flour with hait-tea-
spoonful of salt and a teaspoohiul Oh
sugar. rub into ii tablespoonful OF "ut-
ter. add a cup Of warm mix ahd tftird
of a Yeast cake that has been dissolved
in three tablespoonfuls oi warm water
and kneai this dough for twenty minutes
Set 10 rise for six or eight hours, make
into rolls. put these into a creased bak-
ing pan and let them rise for nan an
hour longer before baking.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

however. is TO put pan of cold water
in the oven. Sponge cakes require a lnoa-
crate oven and do molasses Is, -
cakes must he baked quickly. Fruit cake
should he put into a very slow oven and
the average. cake fairly hot one.
The oven door must be shut very gent
IL from first to last A sudden Jar ~lis
cause the cake to sink in the middle sup
posing il has not fully risen. 4 draught,
TOO. is dangerous. Never move cako
until il has reached its full height IN
taking a cake from the pan loosen tho
edges with knife, and when partly
cooled turn out.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

five or six months in advance of the
time they ~ill be adopted, and though
designers naturally possess an inside
view Of III. fashion forecast, even they
are apt to make mistakes ard choose
things destined to GnpopuialitX and snort
lives.
Milliners have the advantage Of the
situation. as n seasons headWear is
usually confined to an approximate uni
forrmty i'll size. though shapes and trim
minys are more diverse.
4 summer hat designed for the south
Evening star., 1914-02-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

II gives one more or less of chill to
view the diaphanous summer gowns,
straw hats and lacy parasols displayed
In shop windows. but it is nice to think
of the warm. sunny spots where this
same summery raiment is being worn,
while we are making ourselves weather
proof with furs and wraps
IT takes considerable skill and judicious
discernment to select and exploit styles
Evening star., 1914-02-05
MarshmaIIow Pudding.

This is simply nadc by preparing a
lemon jelly 1rst then after pouring a
very little of ii into a plain mold or dish
arranging it i'll Il circle of halvrd marsh
iuallows: when tnis first layer sets on
ice pat in more of tho jelly which can
easily be kept sJarm or the back of th,
stove: thiS tim" set the marshmaliows
on edge around the sides and the third
time lay them down in "a circle again,
and 50 on, 50 that when the mold is
turned out the white spots will appear
at regular intervals. This pudding is
best served with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes Hominy
Rolls. Hamburger steak
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream Potato Soup
lettuce Sandwiches Biscuits
Tea
DINNER
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Stewcd tomatoes
Waldorf Salad
Baked Apples with Cream Coffee
Evening star., 1914-02-05

\ good way to veUtllate'a room "hich
seems close is Ia open window VIDE
both top and bottom. aud t"rn rapiais
.,n,I forth. This swinging creates SUE
ton ton that puiiS the stal, air oat OF the
corners aud pulls fresh air in the window.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

ice was edged with brown fur that stood
away from the neck at the back, and
ran to the waist in front. Her hat was
of cloth of silver veiled with white tulie
and touched off with Il huge pink rose.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
Fire Destroys
Much Property

Sunday night about IL O'Clock
fire burned out the business places
of Fernand Beauxis, restaurant;
DR.. w. P. Miller. Office; P. H.
Bailey, drug store, and Leo Simon,
barber shop.
1t is not known how the fire
started, and the building was
burned too much to show about
where it started. The buildings
we're Quilted and the contents des-
troyed, except for a few pieces
of small furniture. The wall of
the building were left standing,
as the water was put on in time to
prevent the entire burning of the
buildings.
There was considerable loss with
very little insurance.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
The Cost of Living.

American Medical Association:
1t has been said that the pure food
law has operated to increase prices
and that it is one of the reasons
for the high cost of living. This
is not so. The pure food law has
increased food values, but not food
prices. 1t is true that spices
which FIVE years ago could be
bought for IS cents a pound now
sell for Is cents a pound: maple
syrup which formerly sold for 90
cents a gallon is now worth SIPS
a gallon; 1O-cent flavoring extracts
have been replaced by ascent
products. But this increase in
price does not mean that the con-
sumner is paying more for his
foodstuffs than formerly. 1t is
more economical to buy pure
spices at IS cents a pound than
spices containing so per cent of
ground olive stones, cocOanut
shells and sawdust at IS cents a
pound.
To those who love the flavor of
maple syrup the genuine product
at rs a gallon is far more salts
factory than an artificial product
at half the price. and the house
wife who pays Is cents for a bottle
of vanilla instead of 10 cents for a
worthless imitation is actually
saving money and reducing the
cost of living instead of Increasing
it, for the bottle of today will 20
FIVE times as far as that of former
days and at the same time be much
more satisfactory. The price Of
the great food staples---flour, rice,
corn, beef and sugar---is absolutely
uninfuenced by pure food laws
They may be higher today and
lower tomorrow. but their cost tc
the consumer depends on the
available supply, influenced b,
the expense of preparation an6
transportation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
New Orleans-Morgan City Link
Only One Not Not Provided For

meets Jan. II, and the commercial
organizations of the Louisiana
towns will be urged to telegraph
their representatives i'll Congress
at once.
Capt. Harvey submitted figures
to show the amount of tonnage
passing through Harveys's Canal.
During the past year it was
81, 395,654 feet of logs, 1864, 97S
feet of lumber. 2,75O. $50 shingles
and lathes, 1864 crossties,
1870 tons of general freight,
O,oS2 barrels and sacks of sugar,
5,522 barrels of syrup, 157 900
gallons of syrup, $500 heads OF
caulifiower and thousands of sacks
of oysters. Tonnage during the
month of November was valued at
over $40, 100000. He figures that
this tonnage would be doubled or
trebled by the construction of the
Morgan City-New Orleans section
of the intercoasthl canal.
Capt. Harvey probably will be
requested to represent New Orleans
at the meeting of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee Jan. II.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
Sends Out Invitations.
Lafayette, La, January 7,

Lafayette, La, January 7. 1914.
To the Members of the S. w. La.
Development Bureau and Various Pub
lie officials.
Gentlemen:
am requested by President Stephens,
of the Lafayette Forum. to extend to
you a special invitation to visit Lafayette
on next Sunday, January IL, to hear an
address to be delivered under the
auspices of that organization by Hon.
Joseph J. Pastoriza. of Houston. Texas.
Mr.. Pastoriza is the Finance and Tax
Commissioner of the Commission City
Government of Houston. and will speak
upon Commission Government, the
Somers System of Assessments, and the
Houston Plan of Taxation. His address
will be given at the Jefferson Theatre at
2:3O p. m. and will be free to the public.
These subjects are of great local in
terest with US at the present ime, and
may prove of value and import, nee to
the general progressive movement in
Southwest Louisiana in which all of us
are concerned. l hope that as many OF
YOU as possible will avail yourselves OF
the Forums invitation to come to I.afay-
cite next Sunday. Sincerely yours,
N. P. MOSS, President
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
Regular Sitting
Of Town Fathers

The city council met in regular
session Monday evening with the
mayor and all the aldermen, ex-
cept one. present.
The report of the chief of police,
showing that $40 had been collect
ed in fines was accepted. No
report was received from the other
policemen.
The report of the pound keeper
showed that S. dollars had been
collected for stock impounded, and
two So had been returned.
Bids, or offers, for working the
streets of this city were received
from seven different parties. which
were laid over until Thursday
night for further consideration.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Thursday night.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Theogene TraLan, of Abbeville, and
Clementine Dore, of Erath.
Alex Denis Trahan and Levie Hebert,
both of Kaplan.
Oar Doracy and Narcotic Cormier,
both of Delcambre.
Theoma Richard aud Berthe Lopez,
both of Erath.
Arneaux Touchet and Louise Sibey
Lege, both of Abbeville.
Edward Cole and Ernestine Murphy,
colored, both of Mouton's Cove.
Ellie Saltzman and Marguerite Stout,
both of Gueydan.
Avnar Shellow and Anestize Broussard,
colored. both of Deleambre.
Willie Baker. of Perry, and Ducrasia
Dominique, of Banker.
Placide SUR and Emethilde Theriot
of Erath.
Albert J. Leblanc, of Erath. and Elva
E. Stansbury. of Abbeville.
Fred Choate, of Perry. and Nora
Porter, of Esther.
Zoe Drounette, of Erath. and Leontins
Lodviere, of Delcambre. colored.
Frank Broussard and Elizabeth
Fuzilier, colored, both of Maurice.
Conrad Dartez and Nastasie Caspard
both of Cow Island.
Frank Boience. of Delcambre, and
Rosella Henert, of Maurice, colored.
Fernand Hebert and Ada Sicily. bott
of Abbeville.
Ulysse Menard, of Erath, and Elodia
Brasseux, of Henry.
Eugene Cautreaux and Laurence
Buteaud, both of Henry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
To Enlarge the
Canning Factory

The work of putting up addi-
tional building and the enlarge
ment of the canning factory of
Mr.. John Andersen's has been
started, and work will be rushed
to completion. The place will be
about three times as large as it
was, and the capacity of the plant
will be increased from 5000 to
about 10000 cans a day, the
machinery for which is now
coming.
Abbeville will soon have a plant
in operation that she can we'll be
proud of, and one that will mean
much for this community.