davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-21
NEW COLD SUMMER DRINKS.

~ DOTTLES of grape juice. ginger ale
n fruit sirup or any liquid OF ike
nature which is to be kept FOR
any length of time should be laid upon
their sides or placed bottom up to pre-
vent spelling. II the liquid covers the
cork the moisture keeps 1t expanded.
and there is no room for air to enter.
A handful Of cornmeal stirred into
gallon Of sweet cider will settle to the
bottom. taking all impurities with It
Pour the cider OF when clear. A piece
of stale bread in a jar of cider will also
collect scum and sediment. A teaspoon
full of ginger in two gallons of cider
will keep 1t sweet for several months.
Boiled cider should be placed in jugs
and corked, and kept in cold place.
To break the "eggy" taste Of an egg
shake. add to the egg and milk before
showing heaping teaspoonful of dark
brown sugar. This imparts a delicious
flavor to the drink. When you are serv-
ing iced drinks and no straws are on
hand use ordinary macaroni, broken
into proper lengths.
Innocent Wine.
Pick the fruit from a bunch Of grapes
lay them in a strong straining cloth in
an earthen jar and bruise them with a
cloth to drain and squeeze out all the
juice. Stir in sugar sirup to sweeten to
taste, add a third part Of the total
amount Of water. set on ice. and when
wanted to serve pour into an iced glass
pitcher with crushed ice in 1t. The
finer the grapes the better will be the
flavor Of the drink.
Peel a dozen lemons and squeeze the
Juice out on to the peel, and let stand
over night. Next day add one pound
of loaf sugar. q pint of sherry wine
and three pints Of boiling water. Miz
| we'll. and add q pint Of boiling milk
Strain until clear. then Ice well and
serve.
Make a sirup with two pounds o,
white sugar and two quarts Of water
of tartaric acid. three-fourths of ar
| ounce of essence of lemon, and the
stiny whipped whites Of three eggs
Bottle. and whom wanted add a wine.
with sufficient carbonate Of soda t
mako 1t effervesce.
Tennis Cup.
| Have ready q large bowl or pitcher
bury it in ice, then put into 1t sever
| tablespoonfuls of sugar. the finely
| peeled rind Of two and the Juice O.
four lemons, two wineglassfuls o.
brandy. and the same of ginger sirup
! When the sugar is melted, pour onts
1t four bottles of iced soda water. ant
a little lemon-scented verbena. Ic.
we'll, and serve in small glasses.
| Peel a medium sized pineapple ant
cut 1t into slices, pound it to q pulp
and mix with 1t a pint of boiling siruI
and the Juice Of lemon, and let Il
| all stand covered for two hours. Nov
strain. and add a quart of water. ant
! sufficient ice.
Have ready boiling two quarts O
| water; then throw into this twelv,
good-sized apples. sliced but not peel
/ ed. and let them boil until tender; ther
strain. but do not let any of the appl,
pulp pass through the sieve. Adt
sugar to taste, and the juice of tw,
lemons Lot stand until cold. and ic.
when wanted.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

shirred at the neck and sleeve ends and
trimmed with little satin bows. A broad
fichu collar turns back over the blouse,
and there is a deep belt of figured silk
that repeats the colors of the border.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

One Of the prettiest Of the new capes
Is a raven's-wing silk that reaches the
hem Of the gown, falling in long. straight
folds and gathered into an outstanding
frill around the neck.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

An ODD NEW COVERT CLOTH SUIT
:; WHICH TAKES INTO ACCOUNT
: THAT THE COLOR OF THE COVERT
CLOTH OFTEN NEEDS A RELIEv-
ING TOUCH A DULL STRIPED
CLOTH OF TAN, BLUE AND GREEN
= Is FASHIONED INTO WAISTCOAT.
COLLAR, CUFFS AND FOUNDATION
SKIRT.
slshort fitted coats that stopped at the
hips and were made with all the old
time impedimenta; darts and sea ms
galore.
These were covered by stitched straps
which often ended in embroidered ar
row heads of self-colored floss. Be-
meath the Jacket was worn a faring.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Color With Covert Cloth.

The quickest way to give character
to the neutrality of covert cloth is to
take advantage Of the fashion for col
ored collars and use it as the reason
for a bit of brilliancy just where IT is
most needed-below the chin.
Every woman should realize that she
.n wear almost any color she chooses
;f below the face. and directly against
- sbe wears a color that is becoming.
IF white makes her more attractlve
then the remedy lies easily a. nana. ,.a,iav ho.
herself with white from the bust to
the collarbone.
However, there are women to whom
none Of the various shades OF wnite
is becoming; they need vlVloness' ano
here comes ones chance to put tone
of blue, or green or red on the coat
If well chosen. it makes the impos-
sible admirable.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Suits of Covert Cloth.

I have already seen dashing suits of
covert cloth; narrow short skirt and
long loose coat, the kind that Paris has
made popular this month. The only
trimming used was bullet buttons of
dull silver.
This coat, which has already been
dascrihed a kind Of army overcoat
with broad belt, full skirts and long
aelan sleeves, may be worn. later, as
a top wrap to a short skirt OF Dlue
serge. but at the present moment II
carries a skirt Of Its own. ana RANKS
next in popularity to the suit OF dark
blue. ;.
There are many women to whom II
will appeal because Of it's neutral
color It stands the strain OF every
day service Of train. business or auto
mobiIing IN a far more pra!seworthy
manner than does dark blue or black,
the two colors which every woman con-
siders when the season demands
change of raiment.
Covert cloth Is not an attractive ma
terial or color to many minds; II one Is
inclined to strong tints then Its neu-
trality is distasteful. but, when GER
tain measure of economy demands an
autumn suit that does not show the
touch of every foreign object. there
are ways to splash color against this
tan surface, and make it quite worth
while.
That art-of compromising-of not
rejecting. or accepting the thing IN
woman who has the leisure to do so.
It does not make the question Of dress
more simple for her, as some seem to
think, for intelligent compromise is
always more difficult and time-taking g
than the habit of instantaneous yes
and no; but it saves the purse a
strain and gives woman variety in
her apparel.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
The Good, Sturdy Under
muslins for Growing Children

Sturdiness and durability of quality,
strength and goodness of fabric are qualifi-
cations that all our children's undermuslins
must own; in addition they have every dain-
tiness of style that can be given them.
Our Children's Undermuslins at 25c
Cannot Be Surpassed.
Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed
with embroidery ruffie; sizes to 16 years.
Muslin Underskirts made band and
finished with ruffle trimmed with tucks
and scalloped edge; sizes to Il years
Muslin Gowns. neck and long sleeves.
trimmed with hemstitched ruff1e neck
and sleeves; sizes to IA years
Muslin Underwasts with taped buttons;
fasten in back; sizes to IA years.
Knckerbocker Drawers, some trimmed
with lace edge, others with beading and
ribbon embroidery sizes 10 years.
Priced at 2Sc the garment.
Third floor 1t,
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Young girls sport coats are made Of
tango-colored blanket material, with
striped borders and fringe
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Remarkable Reductions in the August Clearance
Sale Of Women's and Misses Summer
Outergarments.
Every garment offered suitable for and through
remaining days the fact the SUITS coats and
easily be made all during the autumn The styles
natural this of the but complete
size range is represented in the assortment.
Prices have been fixed with but idea
in mind, to dispose Of everything
In Womens Dresses S 90 there large assortment
hundred embracing white coored and
fancy materials in all voe nen lawn crash
taeta silk they pretty styled and suitable for
any occasion. Originally priced from s875 to $500
Linen Suits, Skirts and Coats at $500.
have several New Tailored Linen Suits Balmacaan
Coats Sport Coats Raincoats also Skirts of various materials
colors and styles Regularly priced up to $2e5o.
Misses and Girls Garments at $500.
Including Coats Of and fancy materials Dresses and
white and colors various styles Were
$25oo
Women's Suits and Coats $1,000.
Chnca Coats styles and coorngs only recently
Coored Coats and Suits of black blue
fancy materials Formerly priced from SIG 50 to $500
Also various odd lots i'm Wash Skirts; Silk, Lace
and Lingerie Waists, Dresses, etc.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

THE LOW-PRICED UNDERMUSLINS
THAT MANY WOMEN FIND USE FOR.
Our assortnents Undermusins the varied
and compete that assembled From the
lowest priced produced always have
complete selections.
We emphasize al this time the desirability of
style and excellence of quality SO strongly evi-
denced in the low-priced grades.
Muslin Cambria tucked
lace-trfm mnedst
Peicoa Of
of lace
Nainso Gown
bbontr rmmed
Corset Covers
enbroider
rnrdn nor,F
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Tho skirt buttoned all the way down il
still in favor. and is one Of the best DOS
sible styles for the short woman.
Evening star., 1914-08-21


Great splashes Of color and unexpected
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

Prof. Otto Cathey begins term
OF school at Calamine Monday.
Judge John B. McCaleb received a
message this morning from Annie.
vile, Lawrence county, stating that
a daughter had been born to Mr..
and Mrs Carlton Dent Of that place
Mrs, Dent is a daughter of Judge
and Mrs, McCaleb-Batesville
Guard.
Elmer Arnold, sixteen.year-old
son of W, F, Arnold, who lives near
King Mills, died Of blood-poision at
the home Of his father Wednesday
evening, The young man had been
Ill several days with an ulcerous
leg, and three or four days aeo
blood poison developed.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

Charlie Jones and family Of Cave
City moved here Tuesday, into the
W. H. Clark property, and assumed
charge of the mail line from Even
ing Shade to Cave City Wednesday.
He has a good team on the work,
and it is hoped he will remain well
equipped for the public patronage.
W. H. landlord, who for several
months has been in the roller mill
business here with j. W. Bristow
has retired from the firm. The fu-
ture intentions of Mr., landlord are
not known, though it is probable
he and his family will leave Even
ing Shade.
AT the dipping vat in Johnston
township June 26th l3l cattle were
dipped, at Sidney the next day 248
were dipped, at the Maxville vat
Tuesday about 151 were dipped. In
Spector W, N, Landreth reports op-
position to eradication as having al
most entirely faded.
Tobacco statesmen wanted. Earn
500 monthly, Expenses, Expert
ence unnecessary. Advertise and
take orders from merchants for
Smoking and Chewing tobacco,
Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send a 2 cent
stamp for full particulars,
Hemet Tobacco Co.
New York, N Y,
S, B. Harry, who now resides at
Little Rock, but who has been a res
ident OF Panama for years, spent
several days here and announ-
ces his intentions Of probably in.
stalline an electric light and power
plant on one Of the numerous
streams near town,
The hot weather recently led a
friend to remark that II was necess.
ary to tie q sponge to his chin
before going to meals to keep his
plate from overAowing. Another
friend said II was so dry that the
rain-barrels were falling to slaves
and all the water leaking out
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Pinned Under Car

Mammoth Spring June 30
Judge 6, I, Humphreys, chancellor
of this district, while driving his
car near Salem, met with a very
serious accident, but fortunately no
one was injured, The car, In run.
ming close to South Fork river sud.
denly skipped over an embankment
and overturned within d few feet of
the water The family escaped
with slight bruises, but the Judge
was pinned down for some time
under the wreck but finally was
extracted with slight bruises. He
was returning to Salem from hls
farm, two miles east
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
NOTICE Of SALE-..TRUSI

! Whereas, W, II, Clark and Celia A. 9
wife, did by their certain deed Of trust
on tho Goth day Of February, 1918, am
In Book ID" page III, Printed Record
Of Trust Records Of Sharp County In "
orn District, convey TO w. N, Mclcal
for the beneficiary named In said decd
10 secure an indobtodncag then OWN
beneficiary, the following described hs
In the Southern DIBlrIGt Of Sharp Wv
kansas, t0zwiti
All OF lot 80 lying s Of an y and W "
" feet s Of Main street ind lot ~, 0@
town plat recorded In county court ~,
pages 2i6 and 2i1, being part Of heml
NV Or See, ., Tp l6 NJ Rb W. )"
lot 80, according to the said town pl'h
tieulafly described aa follows Boelnn',
NV corner Of said lot and che NE cOn'
Porter lot on the & side Of Main alrco'
thence s 10 dogrooa u ~ feet to . Wp.
N 10 degrees n to stone on the WI
eaid lot No, 80, about % feet thence
W TO Main street. thence S 10 degfe"
Of beginning And part lot w, beepn,
so corner Of the Collins and O~'"
thence s 10 degrees W 03 links to Wv
Of the Price or jno, W. Shell lot hV"a
greea W 10 links thence 3 NJ desieW
TO the v boundary Of the W, NJ eoIH@
3 B7 i.2 degrees h 400 links thehten
W $40 links to the place Of beginnlns
Ia acrc, more or less, and situa'u
Of Evening Shade, Sharp County, m
Aud, whereas, the trustee lal'cO M N
Of trust has declined TO net N IDa' w.
the undersigned has been appolh%
trustee by the beneficiary by e"J
said deed Of trust, and ~herep"
been made In the payment OF gu"
which IL past due - ,s
Now, therefore, notice 10 h'iep,. M
as such trustee, at the reaueBl oi Wv "a
In said trust.deed, purJuanl TO W
vested BY said trust.deed, VIII fen !,a., N
public auction, to the hishest D'a'"
hand, on ,Iy N
Monday, The Oh day Of jay
bslwesu the houra Of judicial te' 1,1
door Of the court house IN Ihe Wv"
Shade, Arkansas, This jO''
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

G. W. Moser is building a new
dam across Piney at his mill near
town. Eighteen feet of the dam
washed away during the hard rains
several months ago.
For all kinds of up to date nur-
sery stock, see or write me at Ash
Flat. represent the North Arkan-
sas Nursery Of Harrison. Hold
your order for me. | will see you
later. R. A. Robins.
Shelby W. Woods, who holds a
responsible position with the South
ern Trust Company at Little Rock,
came in Tuesday for few days
visit with his parents, DR.. and Mrs,
7. J. Woods of this place.
J. R. Hawkins of Little Rock, fol :
merly a citizen of Sidney, writes
the Record that no rain has fallen
ia his section in forty days, except
one light shower. He sends remit
tance for the Record another year.
T. |. Young returned Saturday
from Newark, where he has some
bull lings in course of construction.
He returned this morning to New
ark, accompanied by Mrs. Young
and will remain there this week.
Batesville Guard.
Sharp County rd:--Please
change my Record address from
Poughkeepsie to Batesville. Can't
get by without it. Did not realize
there was so much to it until
missed a couple of copies.-John G.
Simpson, Batesville, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAN
Department Of the interior

Department Of the interior
u. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arii
June 3, lsl
Notice is hereby given that william
Of Center, Arkansas, who on JanuaBI
made Homestead Entry No, O225l, ial
NE OR, Section Is, Township n NJ
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
intention TO make Five Year Proof VI
claim to the land above described, bofu
Simpson, Clerk Sharp County, at EyOnia
Arkansas, on the oath day Of July, loll
Claimant names aB witnesses 7, n
AdolphuB Bcn8sh, J. Il. Nicely, W, HIN
OF Center, hrkanGug.
Ina. W Allen M
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Oscar Albright was in town Tues
day.
The blackberry crop in this sec
tion is light.
Deering mower repairs at Laman
Bros, Cave City.
Champion mowers and rakes at
Lamar Bros, Cave City.
Champion mower repairs at La
man Bros, Cave City.
j. K. Metcalf made a trip to Har-
dy on business Tuesday.
DR.. Monroe Gray made a business
trip to Cave City Monday.
Powell Kunkel is now working at
Maxville for T. E. Pickens.
Mrs. S. F. Barnett has been i'll
with fever for several days.
C. N. Briehtwell is now an adver-
tiser In the Record. Read his ad.
Miss Mabel Metcalf went to Ash
Flat Tuesday for some dental work
Just received another car of
Weber wagons. Lamar Bros, Cave
City,
Mrs. W. H. Clark of Ash Flat was
in Evening Shade few days last
week.
Misses Leah and Jean Stokes
spent several hours in Ash Flat
Tuesday.
Albert Moser made business
trip to Batesville the latter part of
last week.
Marcus Whitlock, an excellent
young man Of Balboa, called at the
Record office Tuesday.
Nicely Meeker is recovering from
a severe cut on the face, caused by
running into a loose wire.
Misses Mabel and Lula Metcalf en-
tertained their young friends with a
card party Wednesday evening
W, A, Edwards came up from
Batesville last week and will spend
some time here looking after bust.
ness.
Mr., and Mrs, A. G. Davidson re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Helena, after spending some time
here with relatives.
NOTlCE:-All parties are warned
not to haul any more pine from my
land without my permission. D. M.
Vance, Balboa, Ark.
Miss Josie Taylor left Saturday
for Helena, where she will spend
several weeks visiting the family Of
her brother, Lee Taylor.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Rain Has Fallen

A needed rain fell here Thursday
morning. The rain is thought to be
General throughout this section.
No doubt, since the drouth is brok-
en-, rain will be plentiful during the
remainder of the season.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUbL|CA1|l
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, ArEHi
JuneS IA
Notice 10 hereby given that John w. N
Of Center. Arkansas. who on April p, N
Homestead Entry No, O5621, for NE OR
Sec. is. snd 8 HALF sE OR, Section Z 4
II NJ, Range 8 West, 5th Principal Nerd
filed notice Of intention to make Five Yu
to establish claim to the land above d
before Jas.,M. Simpson. Clerk Sharp Cd
Evening Shade, Arkansas, on the "a
July, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses; X, G.
T. T. Heath, W. M. McFIalfTey Of Cent?
sas, L. l.. Miller Of Evening Shade, Arid
Jno, W. Allen, Rt
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

Prof. F. M, Pickens will begin a
2 l-2 months term of school at
Silver Springs near Evening Shade
next Monday.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBL|CA1n|'
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arks,.
Tupo ,n,

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Arks,,.
June 5, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Franklin 4,
of Layne. Arkansas. who on december
made Homestead Entry No. O6775. for M
NE OR and N HALF Sc OR. Sec. S h
R. 6 W.. ard N HALF LOT 2 SW Or q
T. II N. R. 5 W., 5th Principal Meri3b
filed notice of intention to make Thra y
Proof to establish claim to the land sbnl
cribed. before Jas. M. Simpson, Cert
County. at Evening Shade. Arkansas, on n
day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses. L. L. MI
Evening Shade, Arkansas. J. M. Miller
Kissinger, F. p Smalley of Layne, ArksRa
Jno. W, Allen, Reya
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBL|CA1|I
Department of the Interio,

department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Arksru
June s. lal
Notice is hereby given that William NJ I
King Mills, Arkansas, who on Februry
made Homestead Entry No, O7O39, for 81
Or. Sec. /, T. II N. r. 6 w., and L0l
Or. Sec. 6. T. II ~, r. s W.. 5th Princia
idian, has filed notice of intention to maxi
Year Proof to establish claim to the Ak
described. before Jas. NJ Simpson, ClG
County. at Evening Shade. Arkansas oh
day Of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: W,
Frank Holt. George Rogers Of King MA
kansas. John r. Riggs Of Ash Flat. Arkul
Jno W. Allen, Rs
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBuCA1|lI
Department of the Jntar.


U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,,,.
June, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Paden NJ
Reed. Arkansas. who on March %, 1sr
Homestead Entry No. O2427, for NV op N
and NE OR SW OR. Section3, townshiD,sv
Range West, 5th Principal Meridian b,'
notice of intention to make Five Year D.
establish claim to the land above desc,n,,
fore County Clerk. Sharp County. at r.
Shade. Arkansas. on the 23d day of Julv lr
Claimant names as witnesses: Emory 4
William Ghormley, John Stinnett Edward
son. all of Reed, Ark.
Jno. W. Allen, Rees
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03

City. They handle the best made.
W. Sharp has contracted tC
carry tle mail to Ash Flat another
north. His time will expire Aug
ust /.
Miss Caruth Shaver returned
Friday from Newport, where she
spent several days visiting with relG-
tives.
Hubert Clark came down from
Ash Flat Saturday and spent a day
or two here with relatives and
friends.
! M. Stokes went to Hardy Tues
day to be present at the stOckhold-
ers meeting of the Farmers Bank of
Hardy.
E. Dunkley, 1l45 San Julian ST,
Los Angeles, Calf, writes for the
Record, stating that he is interested
in buying land in Sharp county.
FOR SALE-40 acres timber
land, half mile from Evening Shade.
Nine acres land in town that will
make good pasture. M. A. Coger,
Neil Metcalf is now a full-hedged
member in the art of printing, hav-
ing learned the craft before break
fast Tuesday in the Record office.
E. O. Cartwright, representing the
Franklin Life Insurance Co., was in
the community several days lately
He will return about July IS for
few days.
C.L. Coeer, editor of the Bates
vile Guard, came up today to spend
the Fourth at home, and to make
preparations for moving his family
to Batesville.
R. F. Seeraves, aged "a, and Miss
Virgie Norris, aged %, both of the
Poughkeepsie section, were married
at the court house last Saturday by
T. j. Davidson.
FOR SALE-One Edison Phono-
graph in good condition together
with ID two-minute and 41 four.
minute records. Cheap for CASH.
See Mrs. c. l.. Coeer.
The ball team from Barren Fork
contemplates coming to Evening
Shade Saturday for a game or two.
An invitation has been extended
them by the home team,
Rev. Kennard filled an appoint
ment before his colored conereea-
ton at their church here Sunday
His subject was Those chickens if
thou don't bothereth, it shalleth
rain"
Evening Shade Second Nine was
defeated by the Pouehkeepsie team
by a score of 1911 in game at the
latter place Saturday afternoon
Twelve innings were required to end
the game.
A marriage licence was granted
to Elmer KiSsineer, q, and Miss
Gertie Moody, IS, a popular young
couple of Lane, by Clerk Jas. M,
Simpson one day the latter part of
last week.
DR., George E. Craig of this place
and Judge Jno B. McCaleb of
Batesville own a tract of land on
White River near Batesville that
contains stone which some day will
perhaps be developed into one of
the best paying Quarries in the Un-
tied States, This stone is said to
excel the famous Pfeiffer products;
takes an excellent polish, and when
struck 1t rings like steel,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
Legal Matter
WARNING ORDER

Sharp County Chaneery Court, Soutbo..
E, F. johnson, Plaintiff,
VS.
V. D. DEAN johnson and Frank Co..,
PENDANTS. '..FNI
The defendant, Frank Gardner is u.
appear in this court within 30 days .,s
the complaint of the plaintiff. E. F. Jobr, ~
This June 8. 1914.
Jas. M. Simpson Cle,
D. L. King. Solicitor for plaintiff, '
w. T. Gray for nonresident defendant