davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

either so expensive that only the most
favored relative may have copies thereof.
or they are SO cheap. because any one
may print from camera films, that no
Importance is attached to them outside
OF the immediate family, who. for a while.
prop up Brother Tom in his car, or
Sister Lulu IN her bathing suit, on the
bureau. until something more interesting
in a snapshot comes along.
One cannot help wishing that the fam
lily album might again be an established
article In the home and that really
good photographs of every member of
the family taken every five years or SO
might find place therein for the pleas
ure and benefit of generations to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Packing Up at Seashore.

| Will often present the color from. run
! ming.
Packing Up at Seashore.
! The putting. up for the winter of a
seaside cottage is Il problem all by
! itself
Ink, for instance. If it is left in
bottles in an unheated house IL al
most certain to freeze. The bottle
cracks and the ink then thaws all over
the desk on the first mild day.
| However, If you do not want the
bother and risk of packing your ink.
bury 1t in the sand or earth. mark
| the spot, and when you return IN the
spring your ink will be safe. 1t never
freezes if buried five or six inches deep
Chloride. of lime is another house
| hold commodity which II IS nos !, sate $.
| to leave in an empty house. IL 1t Is
| left in its bag or paper II VIII eat
! throngh it and eat into the floor or
! shelf on which it is left. 1t mas been
| known to eat deep into z!nz-coVereo
/ table when left there for several
months.
enemy at the seashoTe, and all metal
curtain rods. the blades of knives and
| kitchen utensils should be well creased
! or OllGd ana WFIPpGd IL PePSA.
/ Sheets of newspapers should ne piaceo
/ between the mattresses and the Wire
s! springs to prevent the rust from the
j snring staining the mattresses.
| Even If the cottage has not been IN
! tested with rats, rat poison should be
| left around as . precautionary meas
ure, and rugs, contrary to the general
! idea, should be left tlat on the floor
rather than rolled. as they are less
! likely to be eaten by rats If they are
/ left flat If you wish to protect them
| from the sun, spread newspapers over
/ them.
! Any coats ~ sweaters which are
/ LEFT should be either packed in trunks
! with caraphor or. what is simpler,
! auug on coat hangers III the driest
/ ..o$et possible. The garments and
/ ioor should be srrinkled with cam
ptor ard the closet sealed as tightly
! as possible.
! Bathing suits should be wrapped
! separately in paper. the owner S
/: name written CT e&ch parcel They
ghould then be put into camphor-
! ;prinilled drawer.
! DO not forget that everything that
/ : done to put the house in order in
/ the autumn lightens the labor in the
| sprine.
II curtains are Numbered. floors
! polished and all needed repairs made
| before leaving, the moving back in
| the spring need not be dreaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
WHAT GIRL S MAY DO.
Cooking for Camps Brings Good
Money.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.


This is what one woman did. who was
told she ought to get out OF the city
for several months. and who couldn't
afford to give up making money.
She chose a place where campers
went for the summer months. one of
those lake resorts where the simple
life is more or less in force. She had
her own tent, and in addition a coo1
tent. where she set up an oil range.
with ovens and facilities for cooking
On a pretty big scale.
Another woman went into the thing
with her, and the two of them were
on the ground early. SO as to have ev-
erything in readiness.
When the campers arrived they found
they could have bread and biscuits
baked for them. pies made, ginger bread
and cake, preserves put up, beans
baked, and, If they brought their own
foodstuffs, dinners cooked for them.
cookers in which they could make
stews. etc. boil potatoes and rice and
green's. The campers brought up their
meat and vegetables, and came for
them at given hour, cooked to a
turn.
1t proved to be great success. Many
of the campers knew precious little
about cooking, and hated to waste
time over the fire, and they paid well
to get tine work done for them, and al
most the whole camp took the bread
and biscuits. The two women were
kept busy. but they worked out in the
air. had the advantage of a healthy
and interesting summer and came ava
with tice sum at the end of it. AS
one of them put 1t:
I'VE stuck to the very simplest kind
of cooking, but We made things taste
good, and We got everything system
atized to the last degree After all, it
is no more trouble to roast twelve
chickens than one. IL you keep your
head-and we kept ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

think If you are fond of gray
a nice silvery shads--thst the ac-
corpanying design for an afternoon
frock should strike your fancy and
work out spiendidly In tafreta and chif-
son, with a contrasting note Of color
in the cross-over shoulder straps and
airuie which might be petunia blue,
purple, emerald green or cerise. This
strap arran cement is quite smart
touch and hints a bit of the military
An influence that viii be widely
noted in STYLES this season 1t is one
length of satin or velvet ribbon. first
run under a shoulder collar across the
back of the blouse. then crossed over
the bust in front. and finally encircled
about the waist ard tied in little
.bow at the back. This is only a de-
tail. but one Of those which count.
The dress has q long-sfeeved chif-
fon blouse whose lower portion is
covered with straight band facing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Barbecue.

This French preserve is among the
imported delicacies which are sure to
go up still further if the war con-
tinues.
Here is recipe for making it at
home. which. if followed carefully.
will make a confection equal to that
put up in France.
1t is a tedious process, but worth
trying in these times. as it would be
certain to sell at a good price.
Select large currants, and carefully
slit the skin on one side with en-
broidery scissors. Remove the seeds
through the slit with a sharp needle.
one at time, to preserve the shape OF
the currant.
Take the weight of the currants in
strained honey. and when hot add the
currants.
Lee them simmer for two or three
minutes and then pour into small jelly
glasses and seal
If the juice of the berries should
liquefy the honey too much. skim out
the currants, and before rspla eng
them, simmer the sirup until It is re-
duced to the desired consistency.
In normal times this conserve had
better De D0uEHl THAN Hidae, ioIi
though 1t is ~ no means cheap, the
slow process of removing the seeds
makes the making hardly worth the
trouble. But this year it may prove
we'll worth the effort as commercial
venture.
Sever Suggestions.
To clean white feather bags and belts
use oxide of zinc.
To give silk that is being washed
the sheen of new silk. add Just lit
tie methylated spirits to the rinsins
water.
The short ends of candles melted and
mixed with equal parts of turpertine
make fine polish for hardwood floors
When pressing the pleated TUNES
that are much IN vogue. dampen
with water in which small piece OF
gum arabic has been dissolved, and
then iron in the usual way This viii
keep the pleats in place much longer
than when clear water used.
When anything that YOU are cook
ing has been slightly scorched, lit
the pct or pan quickly I: ON the IRE
and stand it for a few minutes III a
pan of water. This will usually dispel
the scorched taste.
Add a few crumbs of bread tc
scrambled eggs. This will improve the
dish and make the eggs so further.
\ cup of vinegar added to the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
NEW TOpCOATS FOR AUTUMN.

Sy.ecipt Correspondence OF Tie star ---
PARIS, August 2A.-The topcoats that
have been shown at til. various OPEN
;ugs here. have been very satisfactory.
Cherut, especially. showed some in dull
co.ors. full NJ the lower edge ana br"aa
of shoulder, that were admirable.
There has been tendency in the coats
Of the last two or three years 10 pro
duce a narrow shou.dered look. rms
cramped shoulder. in spite of the FLAIR
ing hem. was absent IN The Cheruit
coats. and In fact. most of the coats OF
the season produce the effect of breadth
at the shoulders A welcome change 1t
Is. too.
In some of the coats the sleeves are
set In, but the kimono cut is followed
in many of them. II Is simply some new
twist a greater generosity with LITERAL.
perhaps. that gives the new loo,
Cheviot tweed and othe' rough
fabrics are used for topcoats -or mo-
toring, travelling and sports. For after
noon wear broadcIoth and WOODEN duVe-
tyn come IN for much use. The even
ing coats that are really classified as
topcoats are made Of satin and velvet
brocade ard various kinds of silk
Most of the neT topcoatS are made
without belt. but so02e are loosely
SAited well below the wa ST. Afternoon
coats of. hroa5clcth often have wide.
soft, loose CIRCLE of satiU, which is run
through irch-veide STRAPS of the cloth
and Is fastened in the front or at the
side under a hig meta. or braid orna-
uents>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
New Sweater Coats for
Misses, Girls and Children.

The extensive have shown Wool
Sweater Coats plain colors combination of with large
rolling collars of heaviest and rnback cuffs Many OF
them with belted back in and modish models.
College Sweaters and colors
the various schools colleges and ennas feature that
has been pleasing the folks We prepared
special orders
$500, 5000, S6.75, $1,000 and S12.75.
PURE THREAD SILK SWEATER COATS: These are the
most elegant the kind made Fine
silk of finest We neck pockets back wide range
OF eolors American beauty Persian blue Roman gold
black and purple pearl and black superior
making and quality Of material they moderately priced
Sl8.75 each. ~.
We also showing Sweater Sets consisting
Coat Cap and Scarf pale light blue shade trim
med with pink Most fetching in their appearance
$1,000 SET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

the tafeta. The shoulder collar. too,
is Of taneta, while the outstanding COL
lar and little crossed vest and turned
back cuffs are all of fine white ba-
tiste.
To a straight taffeta hip yoke the
long chiffon tunic is gathered. II runs
: down into point in back and front
and Is faced with hve-inch hem OF
meta. a shorter tunic of chiffon is
mounted from the belt. left open in
front. and finished about the bottom
with a shirred heading. The exposed
portion of the Inderskirt is of taft
feta.
The entire dress may be made OF
crepe de chine, il desired, Or would
even be good model for serge. elimi-
mating the short upper tCnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
HOUSEHOLD PERFUMES.

Cooking In the small apartment is apt
TO be attended by various odors which,
however savory to a before-dinne- hum
ger. are not as pleasant several A0D
afterward when their ghosts s2l1G ~
sistently to draperies and aDhalaoGg1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Girls New Fall School Dresses.
$1,000 $12.75 $500
THE BOYS STORE is READY
With the New Autumn
SCHOOL APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS.


Store and signifies the condition its splendid
the combined with moderate will standing moth
this
Boys New FalWiner Suits Best i'm Style and Quality
Amode
eto appeal Ito the boy a ii careful Of his
plad, checks and Sizes
Prices ranging $500 $500.
New Hats, Caps and Other Accessories.
complete Boys New Shirts
hen, u oo anu Blouses with
heo OF PLAIN neckband Garments that
Garments that In
plain
n N' trias schoo. a to Il
o and $Iooea oS ooeach
New Locations Boys Dept, Third Floor Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Young Mems New Suits for
School and College Wear.

In our Mems and Young Mems Clothing
Department, now located in its new spacious
quarters on our Main Floor, Tenth street
building, we are displaying Suits designed
especially for the young college man.
Three and four button models,
in modern form-ftting style
Free from hair cloth or padding.
Soft roll coat and soft roll waist
coat Extremely popular for the
tall young men.
Double-breasted Sack Suits;
close-ftting model, with soft roll
coat and waistcoat.
Standard Three-button Sack
Suits; permanent or shape-retain-
ing front. More conservative in
its lines, yet decidedly smart, and
will be preferred by many.
Prices $3.50 to $500.
Advance arrivals of New Overcoats include
the new Permitting Coats, single and dou-
with large lapels and velvet col
lar; the new Balmacaans and the new Ballo-
chmyle model. Prices range from $500 to
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

coats of satin. or heavier ones of such
rich fabric as metallic brocades.
\ silk with two-toned stripes in the
color OF the coat is also used for lining.
and satin in a contrasting color has not
been discai ded
BY the way, the tunics of some of the
new velvet suits in dark color are lined
with bright satin-biue, cerise or golden
yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

In some dresses the tunic and girdle
are of Roman striped cloth and the
rest Of plain color.
Flounced skirts have their fiounces
rounded or pointed and bound with silk
or braid.
A sleeyeless overblouse is a handy
thing to hide tlghtness or any fmper-
lection in a worn waist
Fancy nlet meshss are the most fash
Ffnnahla veilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Misses New Fall Suits.
$1275 $3.50 $500 $3.50

There is much that is new and distinctive in
the Fall Suits. All show the new long lines in
redngote, long tunic and cutaway styles; skirts
with deep yoke and tunc. or plated in front and
back. Many with plated underskirts Braid
trimming and touches of plush and fur, with high
velvet collars, smart features
The materials are serges, wool poplins, broad
cloths and chevots in the very rich shades of blue
brown green and purple Sizes "A, 10 and 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Womem's Kenyon Raincoats at
Unusually Low Prices, $500 and $1,000,

odd Each season this tune the Kenyon factory through its stocks
This we were fortunate lot
well
bearing the
Both full and lengths made
tan andox
To added
n tan andh
Thursday in twolo
Special prices, $500 and
Aaso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Separate Skirts and Waists
for the College Miss.

This season we are making quite specially
in our Young Folks Section of charming new
styles in Separate Skirts and Waists, designed es
pecially for the young miss. This is departure
that we are quite sure every woman will receive
with unusual interest.
MISSES SKIRTS are shown in blue and
black serges mostly, together with few choice
mixtures. Made with deep yokes, long tunics.
plated both back and 'front.' and long tunes witt,
box plaits. A few are braid trimmed. Practical,
serviceable garments of splendid style.
$500, S5.75, S6.75 and SS.zE.
MISSES WAISTS of crepes, organizes.
lawns, crepe de Chimes silks and chifons. Simple
youthful styles. in which she will delight in her
selection Mostly low neck and 81 sleeves Sizes
ID IS and IS years.
|sn, $3.50, S2.o5, s3.o5, s5.75 ana se.zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Framed Pictures That Are
Suitable for the School Rooms


own
Beautiful Prints frames
OF
StaesCa an m others.
Moderately priced, ST. 95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
STYLE TIPS NOTED
ABOUT THE CITY

The Sarah Siddons neckband of mar
row black velvet continues in favor
among younger women. There is some
thing inexpressibly coquettish about this
bit Of black velvet around a white
throat. The ribbon is tied in a pert
bow under one ear. and in conjunction
with the small hat tipped rakishly over
the opposite ear the Sarah Slddons
neckband is as saucy and daring mode
as has been seen in many day.
There are ways and ways of trimming
the sport panama. The athletic woma1
ciings 70 the band and fat bow Of black
grosgrain ribbon IN nannish style, the
essentially feminine woman winds d
scarf Of pussy willow silk in becoming
color around tn" crown. The girl who
adores coior M4:,ds her panama with
striped ribbon Or silk in vivid Mexican
pattern good plan is to make AL
these trimmings adjustable with snap
fasteners So that they may be CHANGE
at Will. according TO the costume.
The woman who carries only a travel
ing bag with her on the ween-ond visit
has to leave at home many things that
make for comfort, sucn as negiige
sulhat room slippers and SO on. lol
there Is no space In her bag for more
than the required toilet articles. a night
intimate terms with ones hostess be
a package containing some of these
things may be sent oy parcei post a day
or two ahead In any event a pair 0.
the soft leather heeIiess slippers which
come folded in leather envelope ma,
| be tucked into u corner Of the bag anu
| viii form a comfortable exchange 70.
his h-heeled buttoned boots and pumps
| In ones bedroom.
! The woman who is planning for a be-
| tween-season frock Of mohair or worstec
! and mohair fauric should make her Sc
| iecuon Of material at once, for naturally
, the price OF this English woven stuff /.
| Iineiy to increase materially Ii the val
4asis very long. Crepe nohair and mo
| hair ana Worsted mixtures are great,
! liked by the French dressmakers wus
rely on these labr-cs for spring and fai
use and build them into very dislln
guisheu COSTUMES A pAum-co4ored mo
hair and worsted frock just compete,
Tor autumn trotter wear has ID pleate,
tGnic and low belted basque above ;
Skirt of black satin. The belt is O
back velvet. a hemStitched Linen far,
coiiar and butchers cuffs add the fina
| touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Juniors New Fall Suits.
$13.75 $3.50 $500

Many Norfolk styles. in various and
smart effects. Also models in cutaway front
and redngote design. Belted, with plated backs
deep yokes and velvet collars; patch pockets
in many. They built, lines for the in
between figures that are often SO difficult to fit.
Deep-yoke and tunic style skirts complete these
charming garments Sizes IA, IS and II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Interesting to Housewives
A New Jersey Firm Sells Sugar for
Ic lb. Less Than Wholesale,

This Is one Of the thousands of bargains in
September Grocery Cataloc. Everything else Just
rs cheap. Goods shipned to fifteen states. We
prepay FREIGHT. write for free cataog. LIN.
WoeD HAINES. LIMITED Distributors Factory
you, Federal Camden n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

In which colored clothes are washed
Will often present the color from. run.
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

lao
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Sept. 90.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Bulk, $50
ass; light, SS.50d9; mixed, 500
9.O5; heavy, $7.SO@S.75; roughs, $3.50
@7.95; pigs. $4.75@S.6O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Beeves,
s6.S5@11.O5; steers. $6.25@9.15; COWS
and heifers, $3.60@9.15; calves, $50
Ills.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Sheep, $3.50
@5.7O; yearlings, s5.75@64O; lambs,
$6.25@775.
Wheat-Sept., 10Y.
Corn-Sept., II.
Oats-Sept., At.
East Buffalo, Sept. 26.
Cattle-Receipts, 1,400 head.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Heavy, 1910
@9.15; mixed, $9.15@9.25; Workers, 80
OOPS; pigs, $S.75@S.9O; roughs, $50
S.35; stays, $6.5O@75O
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500.
Lambs, $50S15; yearlings, S4.5OG
CTS; wethers, SCOOPS; ewes, $2.5O@
SIS.
Pittsburgh, Sept. &c.
Cattle-Choice, $9.40@9.75; prime,
$9@9.30; good, $4,000; tidy butch
ers, sS.40GS.90; common to choice
heifers, $7.50@S.25; common to fat
bulls, $5@750; fresh cows and spring
ers, $5O@SO.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$5@5.75; good mixed, $5.25@5.50; fair
mixed, S425@5; culls and common, 81
@3; lambs, $5.50@775.
Hogs-Prime heavy. s915; medi-
ums, $9.15@9.2O; heavy Workers. 1910
@9.15; light Workers, $4,000; pigs,
$S@S.75; roughs, $S@8.25; stays, $40
$50.
Butter-Prints, 35@3512; tubs, 340
S41a. Eggs-Select, fresh, 29@3O.
Cleveland, Sept. rs.
Hogs-Yorkers, 1910; pigs, $S.75;
heavies, $S.75; roughs, $3.50; stays,
1925.
Calves-Good to choice, $12; fair to
good, S10@11.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
lambs, $7.75@S.25; fair to good, $3.50
OBS; yearlings, $6@6,75; wethers,
$5.SO@5.85; ewes, $5G5.4O; culls and
common, $3.50@4.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01

Buy from your druggist 10 per cent.
solution of formaldehyde or formalin.
Pour one pint into 40 or so gallons Of
water and mix thoroughly. Put the
grain to be treated in a basket or in
a sack, one half bushel at a time, and
plunge the grain into basket or sack
containing the grain into the solution
until every grain is thoroughly wet
Then raise the sack or basket for a
minute to allow the solution to drain
back. Next place the sacks where
they will drain completely, or dump
the grain out in pile. Cover the pile
with sacks or canvas, and allow 1t to
remain in this way for IL hours or
more. Then the grain should be spread
out on clean floor to dry This
amount of solution should be sufficient
for treating 40 to so bushels of wheat.
A good plan is to treat the seed in
the evening and let it lay in the GOV
cred pile until morning, About one
gallon of the solution will be required
for every bushel of grain Anothe'
method is to sprinkle the solution on
instead of immersing the grain Ac-
cording to this method the seed should
be spread out thinly over floor and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-10-01
CHECKS SECOND TERM PLAN
President Requests Jersey Democrats
Not 20 indcrsa Him.

Washington, Sept. 2G.-At the dir
ton of President Wilson Secrc cry
Tumulty wrote a letter to New jersey
Democrats declining 20 have them il.
dorse the president ior a second term.
Secretary Tumuity's letter was to
Edward A. Grosscup, state treasurer
of New Jersey. 1t follows:
'You were generous enough to con
suit me as to whether the Democrats
of New Jersey should at this time in
dorse the president for second term.
| had talk with the president about
it and he deeply appreciates the gen
crosby of the suggestion, but New
Jersey is his home state. the men who
would act in this matter are his own
personal friends and he feels that it
might seem as if he were taking ad-
vantage of the extraordinary situation
now existing to gain some personal
advantage through such an expression
of confidence by them.
This would be inconsistent with
his whole thought and spirit and he
shrinks from it as from something thai
would embarrass him rather than help
him.
He feels confident that you VIII
know the spirit in which he says this
that in urging the Democrats of New
Jersey not to do this he is not abating
in the least his deep appreciation"