davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-13

esoic garment falls in straight graceful
folds over !. satin fou1reau of any color.
In share it is like chill pima fore.
for it hangs straight from i ucckpiecc
aud is fastened the shoulders With
loops and buttons.
These tuuics arr rather expensive: they
can, however, bc made at home without
the least difficulty and in many different
materials. In printed gauze with a dull
gold design on Il black ground. or in bleu-
mutt silk yelling with hand-embroder-
ed border worked in gold beads and bleu-
mutt paillettes; or. again. in heavy
make Of black tulle pailette with blue
Jet. In all cases the tunic should be
edged with a ball fringe. in dun gold. jet
or blue beads.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Exclusive Hats.

Millinery which bears the cachet OF
Maison Lewis is Of worldwide fame. and
the new models are original and delight
full. as usual. a rather large fez-shaped
toque OF natural Leghorn. with a band of
cherry-colored moire ribbon at the top
and wreath of dangling cherries and
leaves below, is quantity effective, and
:, positively lovely toquc. entirely com
posed OF white violcts. has multitude
of small white wings poised at the side
and back: while charming little hat OF
glossy cerisc straw. draped with black
MORE ribbon, is similarly adorned with
fiutter of small black wings. An ex-
treInely smart hat Of the brmless type,
shaped just like an inverted basin, is en-
tirely composed of green rose petals. and
has a drapery and right-and-left bows OF
wide green tartan ribbon.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Wrapped and Tagged.

Those garments v'isish ..t.- "-li..;,te III
color or are of pafitr.la! s--I1e should
he wrapped separat-,. .'a.' t4-v should
be tagged 50 thu; ,-"'i '-i-i El,',p liz .on-
tents of the paci.:.@e ,sitau.I i:-tcin- 20
open it. Velvet. N";"ru 90 .,.tN G-t p-i,tird
fabric should ue -, 80 lay y. sena-
rate boxes So ,i..4- 't-- S.-i-lt u: otit'i
garments viii ROT H. ~; tr rrt.>lr rItrla
Furs should ~ N.r. -.trH't.4. bI.lI~ u
stnd beaten >n: ,..- ga. q. ucts> ',-,n..
bepested set~'". ..-,~ '.rfot- Fey are
Uacket.. AVA. :.- ttr"t:s -g<- ;,rc so
small thai th- sH,t t., -.iia. to tue
long ha3GS. ;;a': s.''snftie Is the best way
to disperse ;..va!
They should always be packed in
separate. air-tight Jokes, with quantities
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Mix together cup OF sugar. three
eggs, capful of rather tart jam, half a
CUP of butter. teaspoonful of soda dis
solved III hot water and half cup of
sour milk Add enough sifted -four to
make a stiff batter. about the consis-
tency of layer cake. Pour into shallow
buttered tin and bake. Serve with a
sauce made of two-thrds of a cup Of su-
gar. two tableSpoonfuls Of butter the
same amount of hot water and one egg
cfeallcd together. Set these ingredients
IN 4 boWl over pan OF hot water and
STIR and cook them until they arc creamy
Evening star., 1914-04-13

ing d slanting line from front to back
around the lower edge. The third sec
tion is the remainder of the skirt length
on the same side. and this is draped to
correspond with the left side. The short
train is an extension of thu right half of
the skirt.
The broad draped girdic has tapering
point carried up over the left side OF
the bust and tackled III place against the
corsase
Flowers are worn more than ever in
the centure either at the waist at the
closing in back. or in n bow placed low
at one side The choice and the min
Cling of coiors give to the general appear
ancc Of the toilet the piquant note which
makes of il little masterpiece.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Simple Evening Gowns
Decreed by Fashion

Very modish is the evening bodice
" Inch boasts long ruclled sleeves nf
transparent stuff such as mousscline dc
Sole or silh gauze. Years ago Sarah
Eernaardt made such sleeves as these
fashionable, and since those days We
have had them with US on and off.
These sleeves are cut in kimono form
and they are wide at the armhole: then
they are slightly shaped to the arm and
ruckvd right down to the wrists. a
curved cuff or pleated frill falling over
the hands.
In silk voilc Il cross-oVer corsage with
such sleeves as these is a delightful pos
session. and the ruc1ed material has
more than one admirable quality; il
makes 4 thin arm look plump and d red
arm look WIitg
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Jam Cake.

For the surplus supply OF Jan try
jam cake To make it mix n cup of dark
brown sugar. half =. cup of butter. three
eggs three tablcspoonfus OF sour mix IN
which a tablespoonful of SODA has been
dissolved, a cup of any jam raspberry,
blackberry. danson. strawberry-t~o tea
spoonfulS of cinnamon, two cupfuis OF
-four and half a grated nutmeg Bake in
two layers and put together with white
icing
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Rich Peacock BrocadeS
Defy Old Superstition

An old superstition that peacock
feathers and designs were unlucky seems
dying out. for peacock effects are con
stantly seen now. both in dress and deco
ration. Some gorgeous peacock brocaae
for curtains. covers or panels worked
with an all-over design of peacocks'
feathers in the natural colors on q rich
neutral-tinted ground is shown. 1t is one
of the most beautiful brocades
Charming long shaped cushions of sim
liar brocadc. displaying peacock in all
his pride, arc TO be had.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Last Years Preserves.

If there are many preserves LETT over
from last year, the economical cook viii
devise WAYS of using them. To be sure,
there will stlll be many days when fresh
fruits are not available, and for these
days a small supply of canned fr1its
might well be put aside. Jelies, too, VIII
be wanted throughout the summer, or
some Of these may be saved and 50 should
enough jam to answer until the tresh
supply is made.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
n'heu Applcs Oatmeal
Shirred Eggs on Toast
Griddle Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Ornelet
naheu Fotatoes Picked Peppers
Dinner Rolls
Canned Pmms Coco,
DINNER
Celery Soup
,"'t 'o'e" Potato Puffs
Mashed Turnips 1lioucbo,
Mock Cream Pic
W Almond Jumblc
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Belts of Lacquered Ribbon.

one Of the model gowns at the Galleries
Lafayette wbieh was brought out at the
beginning OF the season. had three-inch
folded belt of this ribbon with d fiat bow
in the back.
Nird you. the belt was not plain; if it
had been. the reseH blarce would have
been too close to an ordinary patent
leather belt The irregular folds in the
surface gave j; the effect OF soft material,
Evening star., 1914-04-13

For this smart coat dress silk and wool
poplin in Il shade of bronze has been
used. The blouse buttons over 4 waist
coat of lace and ties of bronze-colored
satin are draped across 1t. The narrow
rolling collar Of cream taffeta is en-
broidered in cubist design and colors A
double ruffie or tunic hung from q hip
yoke deepening toward the back serves
to produce the desired silhouette. while
the three-quarter sleeves are distinctly
bell shaped, With this is shown smart
hat OF cream straw with crown OF black
satin and wing-ltke bow of MORE trim
ming effectively
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Jam Pudding.

Make an ordinary bread pudding, with
bread crumbs. milk, sugar and the yolks
of eggs Bake it until it thickcns, spread
ii with jam, cover it with a meringue
made OF the whites, beaten stiff and
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Fruit Whip.

Add any canned fruit to the whites of
eggs, beaten stiff, and slightly sweet
ened Flavor with lemon Juice or sherry
II a more decided flavor is desired. and
serve in long-stcmmed glasses
Copyright. 1910
Evening star., 1914-04-13

hand oper-work borders. are rivaied hy
fancy mouchoirs With rather wide col
ored border spotted and striped with
white The mauve border is, perhaps. the
pretticst.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

and every woman went up to il and mn
sered il TO lind out what the fabric was
This gown blazed the way Tor many
others. 1t became quite the fashion 10
use it for waist drapery instead of satln
or taffeta. In other days one might have
objected to it because il contributes to the
size of the waist. but today one makes no
protest about this.
There is q good deal of talk about a
well defined waist one of smaller Gimcn-
sions bat iii Paris at least, there is lit
tie actual sign of it. although the hips are
suppressed TO the point OF obiiter2t.on
1t win not be possible. however. 10 con-
tinue the huge waist line if those basques
of Premct's become the fashion. There
is no use saving dosmatically that such
aud such garment has no chance OF me
for our present experience with clothes
has taught us that it is wiser to be tol-
Grant and not positive than to be com
PEELED to back down from our opinions
before they have grown cold.
Lacquered Ribbon on Hats.
The path OF the vanished satin ON
millinery is broad and leads straight to
the heart OF summer. BY that time it
may become wearisome but evidences
point to the fact that it will enjoy a
good run Of popularity until then. There
I is no more reason for it to be dropped
than for satin. and one must admit that
il goes well with the taffeta gowns and
the split straw of the day.
1t is best when simply used. ] saw a
smart woman dancng the maXixe the
other afternoon at the Club des Ningts
who wore black taffeta gown looped up
in the back and a straw hat III the Old
fashioned sailor shape around the crown
Of which was Il three-iuch band of very
soft lacquered ribbon that was drawn TO
the edge of the brm at the left side and
tied There. in a loose bow,
BY the way while this sailor shape Is
very trying to the majority of faces. II
is beloved by the Frenchwoman this
spring as il once was by the American
girl of the type made famous by Gibson,
Evening star., 1914-04-13

swift 4 Company's Sales "f Beef in
" Washington. =. G.. for the week ending
Saturda. April 18th, averaged as follows
| Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-13
To Make EnuISh Buns.

To make buns put Two cups of fine
flour !. in large basin Mix one tea
spoonful Of confectioners' sugar in an
other basin with half an ounce of COM
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Another Jam PUDDING

sWeetencd. and brown it lightly. Serve
cold.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
STORING THE WINTER CLOTHES

Putting away the winter clothes is a
task which has TO be faced each spring,
but a few practical hints may assist the
housewife rot only TO preserve woolen
articles from the onslaught of her enemy,
the moth. but they may also help to
make lier task easier Wool is not only
the home of moths. but it is also their
food. and there is no better safeguard
against them than sunshine and fresh air.
Moths breed and prosper i'll darkness and
dust.
Before packing sy the winter clothes
see that your storeroom is thoroughly
aired and cleaned. and lot in as much
sunshine ~ possible All trunks and re
ccptscles should he emptied entirely, the
corners thoroughly busted and the in
;cr-io-s wiped out with d cloth da1npened
With household ammonia gasoline both
od"rs being extremely d;stastefuI to
moths and insects Of All kinds,
A Cedar Chest.
\ cedar ces- or i box lined viii, cedar
Is an ideal receptacle for packing away
garments, FOR cedar is a wonderful pro-
lection against moths. but if YOU cannot
afford this luxury a strong box or trunk
ar" not perfectly air-tight they should be
i;ued With newspapers. Newspapers for
such purposes sG.e- always preferable to
brown paper. for printers ink is obnox-
i"us "a verrnn. Turpentine is also excel
lent As precautiOu tfe odor is pungeHt
and IL brishtens rather than dulls colo-ed
ianrics. small quantity of it sprinkled
on the bottom of trunks is 10 be recon-
lncnded
After the winter cIo,hes have oeea sort
Cd they shoitG be carefully examined
aud all spots should oe eliminated by
spongtig with household ammonia. Thes-
should be carried out into the bright
Sunshine and there Thoroughly brushed.
40 crease or pleat being overlooked. After
the brushing hang each article on the
clothes line and beat il gently with a
light switch or beater. but not hard
enough 20 injure the material. Brush and
snake the garments again and theI. allow
them to remain in the air Ter several
hours. If il is not practicable to pack gar
fnentS away The same day he sure that
they are carefully covered aud placed III
room for the night t.at is free from
dust and moths. tnen the I..<t day ihey
SHOULD DE carefully folded aad thoroughly y
sprinbled Wit. e;imphor flake. gum cam
1'hor or campsIur balls.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Red and Blue.

For SILK Toile and mousseline de sole
evening Gowns there is a run on red ana
blue shades. Lovely effects are obtained
oy combinations Of this order for exam
pie. a draped frock of fraise des bois''
Noile with an empire sash of Corot blue
taille and little corsase OF fiesh-I Iink
and white tuile. Or. again. a petunia-
red gown with a sash-tied low down
at the back in a loose bow-of tapestry
b.ue charmeuse.
All the shades of currant-red. .Vero-
mese red" rust and Japonica harmonize
rerfectly with the Chinesc-blue. Iancret-
1tc and smoke-biue tones. one of thu
.slost notable dressmakers is using these
shades of red and blue on evening gowns
COMPOSED of chiffon and tuile in neutral
tints with most artistic results.
Tunic From Tunis.
For the little gown which might Gtly be
described as 'semi-eveaing' nothing is
more practical-nothing more charming
than the Tunisienne tunic. This pictur-
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Group Relieved i'm
Fifteen Minutes

No need to dose delicate litt:c
stomachs with internal mediciuls )
apply
WTSKF& cRoJP tNp &hH VI
ANM ~ PNEI MONA SSAl, y v
Wcu over throat and cnrst. In &c ripvtc,
the breathing is easier and in fifteen minute,
the worst cases relieved. Group be prr
vented absolutely by application OF yica :
bedtime covered with Nsru flannel kbsa-
lrtcfy harmless. Samples request. Al sit
druggists 25c :ac ard 500. Nfck Chemicai Go. +.
Greensboro. y. c
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14

do you Think" asked a wom-
an the other day, "bald-headed
men or men with hair make the
best husbands?" This somewhat
startling question, at first ap.
pearing foolish, provoked serious
thought and valuable discussion.
Giving her own experince, the
woman said: Some men / know
who have heavy heads of hair
are very vain and conceited. One
especially, | remember who had
a fine head of curly hair, in
which he took much pride, but
he was false and as full of con-
eeit as a peacock. Ny father.
now dead, went bald in the early
twenties; ] have heard my moth
er say he wore a wig for a time.
That | don't remember, but l
know he was one of the best
husbands and fathers that wife
or child could wish, When |
meet with one such as he / shall
have reached the height Of my
ambition.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14

Theodore Roosevelt tells some
wonderful stories about his re-
cent South American trip.
During his recent lecture, at
meeting of the Royal Geographic
cal society, he related that he
came across one kind of fish no
larger than trout, that bit off
one of his psrty's little toes, took
a piece out of another mans leg
and the tips off two dogs tails
a fitting companion, apparently,
TO the fish that went bird-nest-
ing. drove the mother bird away
and was found wagging its tail
over the edge CT the nest while
gobbling up the eggs.
Mr.. Roosevelt also mentioned
another fsh-a nine-foot catfish
which was found with a monkey
inside it. The fish, it appears,
had jumped and caught the mon
key when it had climbed down
a branch to drink. Very eX-
traordinary. too, is a horrible
deep-sea angler fish, exhibited
at the Royal society recently.
The mouth of this fish is so large
an d its stomach so distensive,
that it can swallow other fish
three times it's own length. For
tunately, it lives several hun
dred fathoms below the surface
of the water. 1t hangs over its
snout a line and bait that shine
like a glow-worm and attract
many inquisitive fish.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14
Curious Coins.

One of the most curious coins
In the world is the zap dollar.
It is used in the island of zap,
one of the Caroline Islands, in
the South Pacific. 1t isnot coin
ed as we understand the mean
ing of the word, but instead is
simply quarried. AS to weight,
it is probably the heaviest dollar
in the world, as each one is a lit
the more than two feet in diam
eter. and tips the scales at tri-
fie more than Is pounds.
On this island are tribes whose
chiefs have the monopoly on this
strange money; their great pride
is in the display of their wealth,
so that every little while they
send their slaves to quarry a
few more dollars. These are
strung on poles in front of their
nuts, and there is always excite
ment when report comes in
that one chief has more wealth
in sight" than his most bitter
rival.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14

In these days when the head of
the family is fretting because of
the high cost of the necessities
of life, the following which
comes from Sedalia, Missouri,
will be of interest:
A bill of Brandt & Bro, gro
GERS, dated July 8, 1869, was
found today by Peter Brandt,
and is of unusual interest be-
cause of the recent increase in
the prices of foodstuffs. In July,
1869, these charges were made:
Peck of potatoes. 40 cents; five
pounds of sugar, 81. 90; two pound
of rice, 80 cents; pound raisins,
35 cents; four dozen eggs, 80
cents; two glasses of jelly, 20
cents; three and one-quarter
pounds of coffee, 81. 90; half peck
of green apples, 20 cents; half
gallon of green peas, Is cents;
pound of lard, 25 cents; pound
of butter, 80 cents; half dozen
ears of corn, 10 cents; 6 bars OF
soap, 60 cents; pound of starch,
Is cents; bottle of bluing, IL
cents; bottle extract of lemon,
Is cents; five chickens, $1.15;
one ham, $3.50; box of I've, 81
cents.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14
The Call of the Farm.

There never was a time in the
history of our country when ag-
riculture was as inviting as it is
today, when brains and Drawn
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits from the farm.
With the trades and profess
ions in cities greatly overcrowd-
ed, the farm becomes more and
more the bright and reckoning
star of hope to millions of young
men.
Surplus energy of the cities
would do we'll to turn it's atten-
ton to the farm, and the wise
youth of the country will stay
right where he is-where op-
portunity is always before him.
Keep your eye upon the green
fields of the country, for there
is no better place.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14

Prejudice is a hard thing to overcome,
out where health is at stake and the
opinion of thousands of reliable people
fiffers from yours, prejudice then be-
comes your menace and you ought to
ay it aside. This is said in the inter-
est of people suffering from chronic
constipation, and it is worthy of their
attention.
In the opinion Of legions of reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by a brief use of DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin. You may not have heard of it
before, but do not doubt it's merits on
that account, or because it has not been
blatantly advertised. 1t has sold very
successfully on word of mouth recon-
mendation. Parents are giving il to
their children today who were given it
by their parents, and it has been truth
fully said that more druggists use it
personally in their families than any
nAher laxative.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Letters recently received from NJ. z.
Myers, Morrison, Tenn, and Ada Ham
mersmith, lis w. Chestnut ST., Louisville,
KY, are but a few of thousands
showing the esteem in which DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is held. 1t is mild.
gentle, non-griping-not violent, like
salts or cathartics. 1t cures gradually
and pleasantly so that in time nature
again does it's own work without out
side aid. Constipated people owe it to
specific.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of druggist at fifty cents or one
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
W. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington St,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14
What Women are Doing.

A Paterson IN. j. woman
paid $120 for a coffin to bury the
body of her pet dog
Women can talk more than
men with less fatigue because
their Threats are smaller and
they tax the lungs and vocal
cords less.
Miss Mabel Carney has been
appointed to train the High
School pupils in Minnesota to
teach in the rural schools OF the
state.
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14
Keep your Stomach and LiverHedIfhy

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you will use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons through
the Bowels. Only 25c. at PAUL Drug
W Ad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18

In the Circuit Court vf the State
of Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
s. G. Irwin. Plaintiff,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18

l.. d. Wood of Siletz was in
the city Tuesday.
The recent rains have
brought in a good run of salmon.
r. R. Gwynn has recently
finished a new sidewalk along
his property on Grove street.
Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Wake
field of Waldport were county
seat visitors last Tuesday.
Brother Averill of the New
port Signal was seeing the
sights in this city last Saturday.
The Toledo Creamery will be
closed the first two days of the
Fair, after 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Hall Bros. have commenced the
erection Of their new store building
at the Agency. With its completion
they will have one of the finest stores
In the county.
Game Warden Gatens arrested A. N.
Bones last week for fishing with a net
stretched across the Siletz river. He
was tried in Justice Berry's court at
Newport and fined the sum of $50 and
costs, which amounted to $13.
G. G. Moorehead, after in
stalling the linotype in this Of
flee, departed Tuesday morning
for Portland, from which city
he will soon go to California.
Rev. Pearce of Siletz went to
the Valley Wednesday morning.
He will visit Salem, Portland
and other points before return
ing home about the first. He
will attend the conference of
the M. E. church at Portland
also.
The Southern Pacific railroad
has out posters announcing re-
duced rates on the Corvallis &
Eastern railroad on account of
the Lincoln County Fair. 1t
makes a rate of one and one
third fare from ally point on the
railrod to To. 'iD snd retur 4
after the Fair.
Joseph Blower and G. M. Gid
dings were up from Newport
Wednesday looking after busi-
ness matters, and incidentally
made this Office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Giddings is a heavy property
owner in this county and has
been spending some time at the
Blower home at Newport.
The man who invented coffee
is dead, but he left behind him
many lovers of that invigorat-
ing beverage, who can have
their appetites appeased by go
ing to The Toledo Bakery,
where they serve coffee that is
coffee. One cup piping hot and
you will be convinced.
T. c. Bell of Junction City
was in the city the latter part
of last week and secured the old
photograph gallery, which he
will open for business on Tues
day, the 22d of this month
Mr.. Bell is an experienced photo.
grapher, having been in the bust.
ness for thirty years, the past
. sixteen in Oregon. He has 9
complete outfit and is well pre-.
pared to do any knd of work ir
his line. He returned to juno.
, ton City on Sunday evenings
train to pack up and move ovel
here.