davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
REWARD

We will pay s5oo0 reward for in- formation leading 10 the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who cut the Things in our carriage on the night of January 4; also s25.oo reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who defaced the signs on our build ing a short time ago.
 1-e-tf COOPER BROS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
CABINET CONFERENCE.

Washington Jan 16-Anotuer joint conference of cabine' office charged with the execution Of laws relating to navigation, flood protec ton and general water conservation was held at the war department to- day Secretary Garrison met Secre- taries Red8eld and Lane and Sena tors Ransdell and Newlands tO dis. cuss Senator Newlands bill propos ing an annual appropriation of $60- GOO GOO for water conservation and navigation and hear the views of en. eineer corps experts on the practical problems involved
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16

IT. J. w Wsetmoreland has taken
 the offices in the Arkansas National Bank building formerly occupied oy nr. ]. NJ. Ilarrell, where he will De found for professional services. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
SAILORS ROWING RACE

Vera Cruz Jau lG.-An iu.aua- tlonai race for tncIyeoared cutter. manned hy sailors from the foreign warships now anchored n Vera Cruz harbor. was rowed over q three-mie course today The French crew won. The spanish German English and American sailors finished in the or- der named Al. the crews used Amer icau boats
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
DR. GRAY CONVICTED.

In Justice Hintons court Dr. G. R Gray has been convicted under me state law relative to pTacticins medi- cine without license The informa- tion was investisated by men from the office of Superintendent TroN- bridge and the case given thorough hearing before Justice Hinton with the result being a fine of S50 and costs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
CHIEF JUSTICE DEAD.

Washington. Jan. 16.-The death in Guatamela City of Dr. Manuel Ca bral, head of the supreme court Ct Guatamela was reported to the state department today by the American legation in the Guatameian capital pr. Cabral was the Guatamelau rep. rcsentative on the permanent cour. of arbitration
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring 10 let con tracts in stone, concrete or bricA please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. VIII leave in few days for Davenport Okla, where you may reach me 9 mail or submit your plans in brief 10 W. E. Myers, Gushing, Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
chamberIaLn,s Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds It is pleasant to take It contains no opium or other narcotic It always cures For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-16
SERVICES AT TEMPLE TONIGHT

Regular services will be held to- nieht at the Temple, corner Quapaw and Market streets at $ o clock. RaA- bi A. B. Rhine will deliver the ser mon You are cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
TO KEEP YOUNG.

one woman. who is remarkable for her
fresh color. her serene manner and her
spontaneous interest in life, gave the fol-
lowing directions to a friend who asked
her the secret of her conquest of Father
Time:
Lie down for at least half an hour In
a darkened room. Loosen your skirt
bands and your collar Relax all your
nerves. This will be hard to do at first;
You will find yourself holding tense1y the
nerves In one part of your body or an
other. But practice will make it easy.
Danish. with all the force of will you
have, every worry and every unpleasant
thought. Recall wildly some delightful
experience. or indulge in some day-dream
of what you hope.
so much for the room-rest. Now for
the mental refreshment. Never let day
go by in which you do not sit down quiet
~ for at least fifteen minutes with a
favorite book.
las for myself I am a great believer
in the spiritual uplift of poetry 1t is
better for me to read, for few minutes
each day, some beautiful, inspiring poetry,
than to read an extract from essays. but
If you don't like poetry and do like essays,
read them.
Don't spend your mental refreshment
time in porting over fashion books or
modern fiction. Use it for the strength
that comes from the deeper springs of
literature
Take a walk In the fresh air every
day. even If you can be out only twenty
minutes or half hour. Take in the air
in long, deep breaths; look for the beauty
of sky and landscape and rejoice in it.
IF you spend half an hour lying down
in absolute rest, a quarter of an hour in
reading something that gives you a new
spiritual point of view, and if you add to
these a half hour in the fresh air, you
take only an hour and a quarter for the
upbuilding Of your nerves and the re-
freshment Of your mind
DO these things every day as regu-
larly as you take your bath and eat your
meals. The result will astonish you; you
will be happier and prettier and younger. y
Copyright. 1914)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
A Savory Dish.

writer in a French newspaper lauds
ragout of veal Cor other meat, declar-
Ing it as savory and nourishing dish
as any one could desire. 1t is also said
to be most economical dish for fam
lily. and this is how the French cook pre-
pares it:
She uses about two pounds of the Shout
der Of veal, which she cooks for twenty
minutes or so in a small iron pot, with
salt, pepper and butter, until it is well
Drowned. She turns it over from time to
time. Once she adds a small wineglass
Of water to prevent burning. (She is very
chary of spelling good things by water
dilution. and in the iron pot there is little
danger of burning) She then sprinkles
and stirs In well two teaspoonfuls of -four
that is, she sprnkles it over the meat
and turns the meat over and over; then
she adds four large carrots cut into small
dice, four onions (Sliced, several pieces Of
parsley, about two cupfuls of peas and a
glassful of water She cooks it, tightly
covered. an hour and half, adding,
half hour before it is done, a plateful of
From time to time she stirs it, and the
savory steam that arises at each re-
moval of the lid is a promise amply full
filled when partaking of 1t later. Other
meats than veal can be used, and left
over vegetables of any sort; but what
makes it good is the way it is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Will Garden Hats Come IMP

appearing in all the shops along the
Rue de la Paix is assurance enough
that the situation is altogether
changed. and that there will be va
riety aplenty.
A creamy, fine batiste, embroidered
or lace trimmed, is an exquisite thing,
but. after all. it is only a tubable
frock. Give it foundation of some
pretty silk, however, touched up with
quillings or ruchings of the Same silk
and-presto!-it is appropriate for any &C.
casion.
The sketch is a notably successful ex-
ample. and represents one of the very
daintiest models 1 have seen in the shops
of Partisan modistes
A fine emb roidered flouncing of white
batiste makes the kimono-sleeved sides
of the blouse. the tunic and skirt founces
The body portion of the blouse is of
changeable blue and pink taffeta in hy-
dransea colorings, and is made without
with what little fulness there is drawn
to the sides and knotted to the belt as il
Illustrated.
There is a plain net skirt foundation
over which the draped back of the skirt.
which is of taffeta. is hung, and to which
the two lower founces that fill in the
front of the skirt are attached with even
gathers.
The tunic is in two pieces. A f1ounce
In front and a larger one in back hung
over the taffeta. both Of which are
caught up over the hips in jaboted folds
and tucked under the knotted sides of the
blouse.
The decolletage of the blouse NAV he
cut as low as fancy dictates and then
filled In with the rounded neck of the
batiste underwaist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
SUMNER SALADS.
Infnite VARIETY is the scored of success

Infinite variety is the secret of success
the salad course to sliced tomatoes. sliced
cucumbers and lettuce quite naturally
say that 1t is all very well for the physi-
clan to prescribe a salad for every din
ner but it is another matter to make
the family eat it.
little change in the dressing "A deft
combination Of leftovers in vegetables,
or the substitution of fish salad for
vegetable. will tempt the most jaded fam
lily appetite.
French dressing. which is best suited to
pquancy of salads served at good French
piuuancy of saads served at good French
or Italian restaurants lies in the flavor
of the vinegar. Inexperienced house
wives throw together salt. pepper. oil and
vinegar. and call il French dressing. E,N-
perienced salad makers exercise exuui-
site care in mixing these ingredients in
perfect proportions and in favoring them
with bit Of garlic or onion. Or the
housewife may drop few cloves of garlic
into a vinegar cruet and set it aside for
salad preparations. Into another cruef
she may drop celery seeds. and a bottle
or tarragon vinegar gives an entirely diff
ferent flavor to salad.
To make the best of French dressings,
Tup TIE bbitOUl OF Ine nOWi Win O11lon
or garlic Glove. Mix a half teaspoonful
of salt with a tablespoonful of pepper and
rub in gradually and slowly six table
spoonfuls of olive oil. thoroughly chilled.
When the salt is dissolved. add a table
spoonful of vinegar or lemon juice, beat
well for a minute and pour at once over
the salad. French dressing should never
be permitted to stand
What is known as English salad dress
ing calls for teaspoonful of crushed
mint leaves, or the same quantity of
mint sauce. dash of a table sauce and
tablespoonful of celery vinegar Italians
use dash of tomato catsup with the
salt. garlic and pepper and always add
tarragon vinegar instead of plain. all
added to the French recipe.
A reliable decipe for mayonnaise dress
ing calls for the yolks of two hard boiled
eggs pressed through fine sieve. Add.
one at a time, the yolks of two raw eggs
and perfectly smooth: then A tablespoonful
of salt and dash of rub paprika. This
mixture should be smooth and creamy.
Add to 1t. drop by drop one-half pint
of olive oil, alternating with lemon juice
or vinegar few drops at time. 1t
is an art to succeed with mayonnaise
dressing in summer. All the ingredients
must he cold. and the bowl in which they
are mixed should be set on a piec of
ice or in a pan of cold water during the
mixing operation.
Copyright 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

of neck back and front, a single inch at
the sides. The guimpes made in this
form have half-length sleeves set into
cuffs below the elbows. Rows of OPEN
work Stitchery trim both front and cuffs
This openwork embroidery appears also
on the front and cuffs of a blouse in
striped silk crepon. the collar of which
is white satin, with deep points in front
and lined with white pongee.
A home dress in washable wooden crenon
has the skirt buttoning down the front
wide collar and revers in striped silk,
green. brown and pale blue, with a mar
row yoke of the same, into which the
skirt is set in gathers at each side The
sleeves have cuffs in the striped silk Dor
dered with little lace frills, which fall
below the elbows. A pretty blouse in
white linen has collar revers and cuffs
in colored voile, green or mauve or blue,
with design of cherries and leaves en-
bro1dered to match. All these gowns and
blouSeS have very small decollete
A Feature of the Season.
The fashionable cape in some instances
resembles the circular cloak of a gen
GRAFTON. ago, with the exception that
the fronts are curved upward, while
the back is long enough to reach below
the knee line. One of these. in tomato
red satin. has a rundown collar of
black MORE. piped around the edge with
the tomato satin. and fastening at the
throat with two large, flat buttons covered
with the satin. This cape has ample
folds. Its only trimming is line of black
stitching around the outline The cut is
such that though the cape is so full
around the lower part. there is but little
fullness about the shoulders There are
no sleeves.
very original cape of similar shape
to that just described is made of checked
silk. the colors being mignonette. sake
blue and pale amber. The collar is black
velvet and the lining is dull green silk
mere are very short capes like those
that pages wear at weddings. and these
are made of sumptuous materials. lined
with gold or silver tissue Some of them
split up the back. cover the arms only,
and the sides are frequently drawn for
ward and fall in pleats in front Some
OF them have small waistcoat Of elab-
CRATE material attached, or in beautiful
oriental embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

and put into very hot oven. covered.
Have ready half a cup of melted butter.
and after five minutes haste the chickens
well with this. Turn them as soon as tho
inside has colored slightly: haste again
with butter. when nearly done dredge
thickly with flour and wash again with
butter. When they are brown. and tho
flesh is tender in the joints. they are
done. Thirty minutes should he sufficient.
Basic frequently. and soon as they
are Drowned you may add little hot
water To the butter. Take up the chick
ems and keep them hot. thicken the gravy
with Drowned -four, and boil one minute
before serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK. June THE last two
seasons have developed many loose coats
which have gradually drifted into capes
There is strong rivalry now between
the two shapes. The more a coat looks
like a cape, the more fashionable it is.
The shoulders bear the burden of all the
top garments, for everything is cut to
swing loose from the back of the neck.
So many women dislike capes that the
short full coat is in no danger of being
ousted The sketch shows the combina-
ton OF coat and cape that has met with
full approval because it has sleeves. This
feature redeems it in the opinion of the
woman who does not wish her arms held
bondage by cape.
The material is figured cotton fabric
that Rodier introduced into the Paris
markets and which has been widely used
by such costumers as Paul Poiret and
others of his kind.
1t has been used for gowns, or tunics
over white gowns, or short turtle-tail
jackets over white taffeta skirts, but it's
use as wrap is admirable.
Cape Coats for Afternoon.
The lining of the cape which is sketch
ed is thin white silk. but women who
like brilliant colors will find this kind of
wrap an admirable vehicle for a gay
lining. Red, tango brown, bright pink,
Chinese blue are some of the shades of
solid colors that look well in these full
summer wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Those who like plaids and strips can
use them, but with less artistic effect
Where the latter materials and designs
are best is in the long capes Of dark
blue and black cloth which have become
SO very fashionable for outdoor wear.
While these dark coats are very fash
ionable. women do not care to wear them
over a thin gown for wedding or gar
den party or a drive in the late after-
noon. They hide the frock for one thing,
and for another. they are too warm I'M
less the afternoon is unseasonably chilly.
These cape coats of figured cotton fab
RIGS give one an air OF gayety and lend
just enough warmth. They are loose
enough not to crush the frock, and suf-
ficiently open to show more of the thin
frock beneath.
AS a rule. one adopts with them the
kind of garden hat that goes with floral
fabrics. The one in the sketch is Of pale
blue covered with blue chiffon and trim
med with blue velvet ribbon and punches
of detached violets in deep purple. This
hat. as you see, droops about the face in
the approved mid-Victorian manner.
Will Garden Hats Come In?
1t is interesting to speculate on mid
Victorian fashions. They are imminent.
The fashion makers may retreat, and the
American women may block the adven-
ture into the nineteenth century. but at
the present moment one sees many flying
sfraws that show the direction from
which the wind blows.
We have already accepted the ruff1ed
skirt and now we see a strong return to
garden hats with wide tapping brims and
long streamers of velvet ribbon in back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Cape Coats for Afternoon.
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. May 22-However sparingly
one may indulge in evening frocks
during the winter season, 1t is difficult
to resist a very complete allowance
of them for summer. Especially is
this true now, when there are so many
beautiful materials that are inexpen-
sive, and when designs are so fasci-
mating that the most orderly fabric
is capable of being transformed into
charming CONNECTION under skillful
treatment.
So much is being done in the way of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
STRAY TIPS ON THE
DAYTIME DECOLLETE

The greatest possible difference exists
in the degrees of decollete in outdoor
dress. Sometimes the opening Is sew
eral inches in depth. but more often
there is much modification. and a new
mode has sprung up in the shape of
small square, revealing a couple of inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

OF all the new materials which have
been offered this year the figured cot
ton cTepes hold the palm for popularity.
The gown in the drawing shows one of
these crepe designs combined with plain
crepe. The figured material is used for
the blouse; with turnback cuffs. vest and
faring collar Of hatiste. The skirt is
draped, the top part being of the crepe
and Joined to the lower part. of the plain
invisible. The crepe was a mahogany
color, the figured crepe being in self
tone. With this is worn a jaunty little
hat of mahogany straw with trimming
of black satin ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

A noticeable innovation In the season S
styles is the hip yoke with a gathered
skirt below. This of necessity in
creases the breadth of the skirt at the
feet and should be a welcome change. A
design in which this yoke appears is
shown in todays drawing, which is that
of a simple and cool frock of plain and
embroidered wolfe. The upper portion
of the blouse and sleeves is of plain
voile, while the lower portion Of each is
of embroidered wolfe in self-tone The
embroidered wolfe Is used for the skirt
yoke and into this the lower portion of
plain wolfe is gathered. A wide ruff1e of
self-tone chiffon softens the line of the
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Smothered Chicken.

Broilers and other really young fowls
are necessary for this dish. Split down
the back when you have cleaned and
washed them. Lay them out fiat on the
grating of your rooster, skin side down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
BY Mary Lee.

wash curtains. shine up pictures, have
the rugs and mattresses cleaned and
beaten-in fact. take nothing into the new
home soiled-in this way you may settle
in one-half the time it would take other
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Black and White.

The ever-popular combination of black
and white appears in striped materials,
the stripes varying in width from narrow
threads to an inch or more in width.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
FAYETTE MOB LYNCHEs NEGRO
SLAYER of Barber Taken from Jail,
Hanged to Tree

Fayette, Mo-, March 1.-two
hours after Dallas Shields. a negro
barber, had shot to death Constable
Joseph Gaines here, and terrorized
Fayette, he was lynched by 200 Cit
liens in the court house yard IN
the center Of town.
Shields killed Gaines in the rear
of the M. X. & T. depot shortly
after six o'clock last night. After
Gains fell lifeless, the negro beat
him over the head with revolver.
Shields was arrested soon after the
killing, by the sheriff and city mar
shall, and placed in jail.
A mob formed and a half hour
later stormed the jail. The negro
was taken to the court house square
and hanged to tree.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
DETROIT

c. A. Pompelly and family lett
sunday for Washington where they
expect to make their home.
Mrs. Henry Hawk and two cnil-
dren are visiting relatives in Pearl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Muenzenmay-
or Of Junction City and Mrs. Funk
Of Kansas City took dinner at e.
r. Klamm's Tuesday.
Mrs. H. 3. Swanger is having her
eve treated at Abilene.
Mrs. G. F. Klamm was in Wood
bine over Sunday.
Mrs. Knox has returned from a
months visit with her SON VIII IN
oklahoma. Her grandson accom-
panied her home.
Mrs. Harvey Klamm and children
went to Culver to spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Turk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
DONEGAL

Leonard Tischhoustr and Howard
Engle attended farmers institute in
Abilene Saturday.
F. J. Rumold's took Sunday din
ner with Mrs. Fanny Hoffman.
George Berger's were out from
Browns mill Sunday visiting at A.
L. Shank's.
A pleasant birthday surprise was
given last Monday evening ct the
Geo. Hines homes. in honor Of Miss
Addie.
Miss Vera shirk is down from
saIina visiting with relatives.
Funeral services Of the late Rev.
s. B. wipgerd were well attended.
C. D. Summers moved 70 their
new location last Friday. A ffre-
ven party was given them Thurs
day evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
BUY KAFIR SIZED FROM AFRICA
Pawnee County Will Revitalize the
FicIds---Grange at Work

Larned, March 1910 revitalise
the kafir fields of Pawnee county y
the plan OF the grange organisation
set forth at meeting here. KAN
sas kafir seed has been losing It vi
tally gradually since its first I'M
portation 20 years ago. The crop
old timers say, now natures nearly
month later than in the early
eos, is far less hardy. prolific OF
certain. The drouth in Pawnee
county last year made the seed Tor
this year Of especially low germin-
ating power.
A. L. Stockwell, grange master,
acting under the lodges instruction,
has ordered one and one-half BUSH
els of kafir seed direct from Africa
for distribution among grange mem
bers. stcckwell personally ordered
one bushel for use by school chill
dren who enter the state crop con-
tests. The two and one-half BUSH
els will seed 100 acres this year ana
the entire county in 1915, It y es-
timated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
A St. Patrick's Day Party

On st. Patrick's day the Here
and There society and many other.
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reilly
gathered at their pleasant home to
help them celebrate their firth wed
ding anniversary, the ladies taking
we'll filled baskets. and the men
their horse shoes. Mrs. Reilly had
her home nicely arranged and dec
GRATED for the occasion. The decor7
atoms were cut flowers, green RIB
bon and flags of U. s. and Ireland.
After doing full justice to a very
nice dinner the men played horse
shoe while the women visited ana
done fancy work. Late in the after
noon they returned to their homes
feeling all had spent a very pleas
ant day with Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
DELAY FOR THE AssAHAANTs
Postpone Trial Of Men Accused OF
Attack ON Mrs. Shidler

Kansas City, March 18.-The
four men held for the assault upon
Mrs. Gertrude Shidler in a Grand
avenue gambling den were success
full late yesterday in having their
trial delayed until March 80. over
the protest Of Floyd Jacobs. prose-
cutting attorney.
In refusing the prosecutors re-
quest for a trial next Monday, Judge
Ralph S. Latshaw said:
"The public is historical now and
clamoring for the blood of these
men. If we rushed into the trial and
found those men guilty the public
now yelling for vengeance, would be
the first to be horror struck az
what had been DONE