davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Waists are accordion p1eated all over.
Sashes are of velvet, Roman striped.
The general effect of all clothing is
still loose.
veilings.
Green is the leading color for the COM
ing months.
For dancing frocks there is nothing
like taffeta.
The cape coat is an ideal style for
cold weather
Cape dresses are vigorous rivals of
walStcoat styles.
Striped velvets will be used for trim
ming purposes.
Stripes used crosswise on a skirt are
the newest thing.
Tete de negre is as much in favor as
ever among colors.
Crowns of the autumn hats are high
and pert looking.
Velvets for fall suitings are plain,
dark and rich in color.
Certain new long tunics are pointed
The new basque blouses seem to be
very limited in favor
Sleeveless coats are worn over figured
or plaid blouses.
Collars and cuffs of hemstitched or
candle remain favorites.
Long coats are seen which almost
completely cover the dress.
The variety Of tunics that one may
have is simply endless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Preserved Grapes.
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Cereal
FriZzled Beef
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Biscuits Tea
DINNER
Mock Sweetbreads, Tomato Dressing
Potato Croquettes Lima Beans
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Sliced Peaches With Cream
Sponge Cake
Coffee
Swift & Company's Sales of Beef in
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, Aug. %, averaged as follows
Domestic beef, L. 20c. per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Mock Sweetbreads.

Chop one pound of veal. add two ounces
of fat salt pork and worh until blended
then add .two-thirds cup of soft bread
crumbs, two eggs. one-third cup flour,
one-half cup milk. one-half teaspoonful
salt and one-eighth teaspoonful pepper
form into eight pieces dot over with but
ter. using one and one-half tablespoon
fuls, and pour around three-fourths cup
chicken stock cover and bake one hour
baSting every ten minutes Pour over
tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
To Make Spice Pie.

Take one cup of rich cream. one cup of
sugar, the yolks of three eggs. one table
spoonful of flour. half cup of raisins.
one teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful
of cinnamon and half a teaspoonful of
nutmeg Line a pie plate with rich crust,
pour the spice mixture in it and bake.
When the pie is done spread the stiffiy
beaten whites of two eggs, mixed with
two tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
over it and put it back until this becomes
a light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
To Remove Ink Spots.

Ink spots may be removed from white
or light-colored goods by saturating the
spots first with milk and then with
turpentine Roll the cloth up for about
half an hour. after which wash out IN
clear water and you VIII ind that the
spots have disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

fore all the trouble came about, so that
we have a general idea to go by. For
one thing we may count on the basque
and redingote styles, together with the
long full tunic and narrow underskirt
remaining with us for a long visit.
A very good example of all of these
is pictured today. Navy blue gros-
grain taffeta is the material used, and
by way of enlivenment there is
guimpe Of white batiste.
The basque Is sleeveless and cut with
neck. 1t buttons down the front
with close row of oxidiZed silver fill
gree buttons and the material. The
neck and armholes are cut in scallops
with round eyelets cut out inside the
edge. The long tunic is embroidered
at the top and scalloped about the
lower edge
This was a design seen. Just before
leaving Paris. at one of the race
courses, and was representative of the
general trend of such dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Music in Your Home

Under the head of Musical
Instruments in The Star clas-
sified columns you may Sc
lect and secure just the kind
of an instrument that will
meet all your home require
ments and musical demands.
The Star invites you to use
its classified columns freely
to satisfy all your needs.
Telephone The Star, Main
2i40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
~ THE
&c
PANTRY

Grape recipes are in demand. es-
pecially those for preserving. In doing
up grapes. as in other preserves. an
important item is to have the right
utensils and good fruit. The utensils
needed are a preserving kettle. well
cleaned and dried glasses and Jars, two
jelly bags. one made Of cheesecloth.
the other of flannel also two square
pieces Of flannel, colander. puree
sieve, two or three large bowls. a long
handled spoon, a small ladle, a pair Of
scales, quart. a pint and gill meas
ure and quantity Of paraffin wax.
In place of the wax, pieces of paper
cut to fit neatly over the top of the
jelly in the glasses, and then dipped in
a solution made by dissolving one
tablespoonful of salicylic acid in a half
a cup of alcohol. can be used. over the
latter one should paste another piece
of paper dipped in the white of an egg
as cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

The sketch shows dainty corset
bag, a useful and pretty addition to
the boudoir accessories of the par
ticular woman This may be made of
natural colored linen. hand embroid-
cred as in the drawing, or of pretty
plain or Powered ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

FASHIONS MAY BE THE
NEXT THING. AND THIS BLUE
SERGE COAT SUIT. WITH ITS
TRIPLE CAPE ITS BANDING OF
BLACK BRAID AND ITS WIDE PAT
ENT LEATHER BELT. is A GOOD
BEGINNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Grape Jelly.

Grape Jelly.
Select grapes that are not over-ripe;
place them in kettle, cover tightly and
set the kettle in a vessel of boiling
water; cook slowly on the side of the
stove, or over low gas burner three
hours without stirring: then pour the
grapes into q sieve. drain off all the juice
without disturbing the grapes. measure
the juice. strain it through flannel. put
the liquid with one pound of sugar for
each pint in preserving kettle. stir till
sugar is dissolved, place it over the fire
to COOK. Remove all scum that rises and
boil. stirring frequently, till drop put on
plate will retain the shape of bead
without spreading. Remove from the
fire and pour in small jars or glasses
and cover when cold. This is a very
old and good recipe that has stood the
test Of hundred years, and was con-
sidered by GeSine Lemcke. the famous
Chef to be the best for grape jelly
Unfermented Grape Juice.
Use only ripe grapes. Free them from
their stems and mash them in wooden
bowl with a potato masher; then put
them in a clean bag, a small portion at
time and press out all the juice; strain
the liquid through flannel. A good plan
is to put a piece of flannel in a sieve and
place the sieve over a DO"l. pour IN the
juice and let it run through. Fill the
clear grape juice in small bottles, pref
erably of the champagne bottle type: put
in the corks. drive them in with a mallet,
then tie the corks firmly with a cord
Set the bottles little apart in an up
right position in a boiler or kettle with
cloths or hay around them, and then add
sufficient cold water to reach one inch
below the corks. place the kettle over
the fire, heat gradually and boil twenty
minutes. counting from the time the
water begins to boil. Then remove from
the fire and let the bottles cool in the
water. When cold, lay them in a box
of sand in a cool place, inclining the
bottles so that the corks are surrounded
by the grape juice.
Preserved Grapes.
Put ripe grapes In a double boiler over
a fire and boil several hours until the
skins separate from the pulp; then pour
| into a sieve, pick out most of the skins
and rub the pulp through the sieve: re-
turn to the PURGE kettle, weigh the skins
and add them; add to each pound half
pound of sugar and boil twenty
| minutes. If this is not sweet enough
| take pound for pound of sugar and boil
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
'neva May BE Closed BY Sheriff

appears that we did not tell all
happened at Geneva the day Of
clerks outing. Besides the sew
sacks OF beer seized and des-
Pea by the sheriff. we learn that
sheriff also found a big jug OF
|'Sey hidden In clump of clover
Y The resort Now comes one A.
reck, who says that the booze be-
!" 70 him, and threatens the sher-
WIN suit unless II is returned.
ls'ii probably be up to Peck to
whether he intended putting a
PIE Jug of whiskey under his belt
"nelher he had It for the same
pose as the man who brought the
KS Of beer there.
lerln East told a representative
us paper that he intended to pro-
against the resort for maintain
nuisance, and II successful,
u Then probably get out an in
uOn closing the place up.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Schools Not To Open
Till September "a
List fTcachers aud Where They Are
TO Teach.

Because OF the Unprecedented heavy
fruit crop and the necessity Of using
the children to gather It, the public
schools Of Pleasant Grove will not
open till Monday. September I4th. On
this date all the schools I'm the dis
trict will be In full operation.
The janitors arc at work for n
month prior to the opening of the
schools, getting the buildings In first
class shape, painting some of the
rooms and desks, cleaning the walls,
scrubbing and oiling the floors The
teachers are to be complimentcd for
having planted lawn in front of the
new Central building, which adds
greatly to the beauty of this already
beautiful building.
Teachers will be placed IN the var
ious schools as follows:
High School
Principal Jas. n. Walker-History
Marian Thurman--Modern Lam
guage and Elocution
Jesse Lee-English.
Ella Hopkins-.Domcstic Scieucc
and Domestic Art.
Hyrum Johnson-Mechanic Art.
l.. A, Observation-Disclosures and
Civics.
Samuel Baird - Mathematics and
Science.
Elmer Miller-Commercc and Econ
omics.
Central Building
Principal Geo. w. Larson Eighth
Grade.
Eleroy West-Seventh Grade.
Mary Gleason-Sixth Grade.
Viola West-Sixth and Seventh
Grade.
Mac Clark--Fifth Grade.
Florence Harper-Fourth Grade.
Bessie Newman--Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Revo Third Grade.
Lorena Rankin--Second and Third
Grades.
Belle Olpin--Second Grade.
Lucille Harvey-Flrst b. and Super
visor of Art.
Ruth Lindsay--First A.
Lincoln School
Principal Robt. Walker--Seventh
and Eighth Grades.
Stella Fenton--Fifth and sixth
Grades.
Dezzie shoell--Fourth and Fifth
Grades
Mrs. Ida Wcst-Third Grade.
Amy Second Grade.
Nina Vance--First Grade.
Manila School
Principal Burton Smith-Fourth'
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Leona West - First Second ana
Third Grades.
Mr.. A. r. Overlade will have charge
of the music work Of the district
again this year. During the summer
Mr.. Overlade has been attending the
Chicago University Summer School
He comes home this week full OF en-
thusiasm for his work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
PLEASANT GROVE GIRLS
MAY WIN STAKE PRIZE

Prof. Gddings, the official judge IN
the girls flower garden contest beins
carried on under the a, &. and inc
NJ /. A. authorities, made an inspec-
tons of the gardens in Pleasant Grove
Monday. He was delighted IN wha'
he saw, and indicated that from APP
pearance alone, Pleasant Grove hao
one garden that surpassed any o'h''
I'm this stake, However, as the qu's-
ton of keeping records enters ih'o
the contest, the mentioning OF nance
is with held till after the RECORD
have been turned in, which VIII Do
next month, The 1--WE best gardens II
Pleasant Grove are those OF the fu
gal sisters, Aida and Vida, Grace Con
hloy. Grace Merritt and Margret Wal
ker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Sunday Schools Outing
Program OF Games and Contests For
Alpine Stake Sunday school Field
Day.

Next Wednesday, beginning at IL
o'clock in Pleasant Grove Park. the
Alpine Stake Sunday Schools will
mold their annual outing and field day.
Everybody will bring their luncheon
ana an old fashioned picnic will be
the first thing on the program At
o'clock the program announced in
the last issue will be held.
Az $3.50 three ringed performance
OF sports and games begins. The pri-
marx and kindergarten divisions will
pc under the direction of the Misses
vera Taylor and Rosella Storrs. The
little tots will be taken care of and
everything will be done for their
amusement. One special feature of
their entertainment will be dance
In Orpheus Hall from 4:3O until 6
o'clock.
For the entertainment of the inter-
mediate departments there will be
series of races, tug-of-war. bean bag
contest, etc. II Is suggested that the
schools consider these propositions
Sunday, and select their contestants.
u there Is any event in which they
are particularly strong, let them issue
a challenge to the other wards i'm the
stake. After the events are aver the
members Of these departments have
the privilege of joining In the dance.
The events for the adults will be un-
der the direction of Bernard Christ
ensen and others. The principal
events will be as follows:
A game of valley ball between
young ladies' of American Fork
schools and young men of Lehi
schools.
Tug-of-war between Manila and any
other school which desires to COM
pete.
100 yard relay race between all the
schools. II Is especially desired that
each school select its four best run
ners and have them prepared for this
event.
Bean bag contest between young
ladies Of Linden and young men Of
Alpine; between Highland and Man |
lila, between Pleasant Grove Third |
ward and Iehi Third ward
Suit case race between men and |
women of parents class, and also be-
tween different Sunday Schools.
Other entertaining features will be |
added and II is desired that every |
body turn out with their holiday |
spirit and make the day one contin-
ual round Of pleasure.
At night there will be big ball at |
Orpheus Hall, Everybody Is invited |
Refreshments will be served on the |
grounds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Short Council Session

A short session of the City Council
was held on the 18th, inst, at which
the Mayor and three members were
present,
Street Supervisors Hardman's re-
port for July was accepted and hled'
Councilman Fugal stated that the
cleanup OF the city property ana
cemetery had been given attention,
Counsilman Westphal reported that
a culvert has been installed near the
property OF Jos. Dickerson, and one
at the intersection of Center and Sec
ond North,
Chairman Olpin Of the Special
street Committee said that an allow
ance has been made to each OF the
three wards for clearing the premi-
SEES of widows
Councilmen Fugal, Westphal ana
OHM. I'm connection with the Mayor
were appointed committee to con
fer with Jas. II. Walker, ct. ell, 10
effect the REIMBURSEMENT In favor oil
the city of the filings of Mr.. Walker
and associates on the Increase OF the
water Of Grove Creek
Bills we're allowed amounting ia
sI79.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Fire at R. D. Wad|ey's

Matches. IA small boy and hre
caused a loss of about $3.50 TO H. D.
Wadley last Friday. Mr.. Wadiey was
I'm Anime when the fire broke out
and the first notice that Mrs, Wad'ey
had of the conflagation was wheh sue
heard a cracking sound, and looking
out of the window she saw names
leaning up above the granery' IN
s,antly she called for help and at
tacbed the hose to the hydrant Mrs
ed Wadley did the same thing WIN
her hose and telephoned to Pleasant
Grove for the fire department Aoou'
6ty men came up from Pleasant
Grove and the effective work OF the
fire department saved n mush greater
loss Water from the canal wal
turned down to there was plenty %
water available. Chief Kemp, oil tn'
Arc department, was just returnlnt
from camping trip to American,
Fork canyon and arrived soon a''o'
the equipment came IRON toWh'
The loss was in the burning Oh
lot of straw, the burning OF NV
granery and lot of wheat ana mo- oa ,o,
The wheat saved will be valuless ~, 80,
iour purposes, but will be good 'o'
chickens, etc, .o,s nj,
Mr. Wadley desires to express nv nv
onnreciation for the help OF lne ~
denartment and citizens VINO tu,n ~,
ont for had it not been for thelr ne,i
a valuable barn and much other pro
nerty would have been destroyed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
&c Packing Houses
Now Doing Business

'ance and company now have
20 girls and dozen men sort
packing and loading Bartlett
anu prunes, He Is now sending
N"e car every day and some
'"o cars. In car of prunes
[p'u Thursday there were 1905
0nu contained the following
YES Bradshaw. Hungarian, Su-
nunes' Gui, Silver prune, Ship
'riue' and others, Roylance- will
aeA' week on Elberta peaches
m probably load twenty cars
Pleasant Grove.
1 olah Fruit Growers AssocIa
Iesrs twenty girls wrapping Bart
4 ana Inu nall as many men haul
l. loading them. This com
| hsSStghulhg out about one car per
mig shipped four cars this
kmlnaH ,ee-lourths of their output
Ead'e, rom the orchard OF Mr.. J.
knt Ss The pears are OF an eX-
kop a a ana are 100 per cent OF
\ cent an the packers are payinG
IA aho o per pound, which makes
n bein" the most profitable fruit
4 n lug grown this season.
NiMrd auley and ], NJ. White is
n ona, mouse doing business. They
A Thu IN the old Beers build
Iof srnursuay they loaded a mixed
summer apples, pears, peaches
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
The o'erlades Return

MI and Mrs, A. r Overladc return
Ell sunday from Chicago, where they
nave oeen spending the past three
months studying in the Chicago mi.
versl'y Summer school Mr. Over
'ade taking theory, voice aud iustru-
mental training, aud Mrs. oyerlodc
studying domestic science. Both re-
ceiveu diplomas and high credits for
their work They had very plea-
SAINT summer. having experienced but
few unusually hot DAYS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

ana plums for shipment to an Oman,
urn, which will handle twenty cars
Oh peaches in bushel baskets which
VIII be shipped by Messrs Wadley and
White, This new firm is able IN nc.
cept almost any kind of fruit that ia
saiable. but does not pretend To no
In competition with the other packers
aoweyer, lhey VIII probably ship
several more cars of mixed fruit be.
loro me regular shipping of Elbertas
commences. '
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Z. ~ christensen Buried In Salt LIKE

The body of G, +. Christensen, who
dled IN Ontario, California August
18TH, was brought to Salt Lake CITY
Tor burial this week. He died of
heart trouble Mrs Christensen was
Formerly Miss Lois Robinson and IL
sister of Mrs Earl Greenwood. Soon
as Mrs Christensen gets her affairs
In shape she with her four children
VIII return TO American Fork to live.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Republican Primary

There win be Republican Primary
hold in the Pleasant Grove City Ha''
Tuesday evening August 2o'h' AZ 0
D M, to elect three delegates TO at,
tend the state convention to g' hei'
IN salt Lake city August olst ma
contender LIST Everybody invited
W l.. HAYES, Chairman
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
sues For Damages For Death OF 'h''"

d. j. Atherly has brought sun
against the Salt Lake 4 .Utah ho''-
way company for 10000 for damages
and the funeral expenses of his ~
months-old daughter, Pauline VINO
was killed by the work car on me
orem road about three weeks ago
Al the time of the accident the emu
was on the track near a sharp curve
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
||I,f Ward Wins Prize
- Ward a Close Second. With
s...,,eut Results In the Third.

~ clean up period having expir-
august 18th, the committee of the
= wards proceed to the allotment
4 he prizes of $40 to the cleanest
"A and S. to the next cleanest,
IN some time ago was offered by
I, ,ovnsman, l.. w. Lund: so our
,,,dIug committee of J. r.. Halli-
4, from the First, N. p. Pou'son
!, the Second, and JOS. Hilton from
I. Third wards, were selected, and
Nm over the entire city was made
an auto. A thorough inspection
M and after careful checking, the
n urire was awarded the First ward
n the second to the Second.
me method adopted by the COM
|Atse was to mark each place where
\ work had been done well on the
kkvslk and to the center of the
k,wt with a letter "a" those
kfes where some work had been
n, but not first class job, with
! letter "B," and those places where
J work had been done at all, letter
linen In the auto the committee
Y slowly by 1855 properties. in each
N marking same as above with the
h.vino raeulte
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

|T.h regard to the Third ward, the
|nmittee feels to make mention of
fact that conditions are not so
torable to make such radical
hinges as to entitle many residents
/ that ward to be classified as "a"
J that a great deal of good WORK
y been done and conditions are
kn0y much improved for any flu
h contest. And this might also be
ID OF the outside places IN both OF
other wards, so that radical i'm
|wements have been made all over
city. That the citizens might
hlile that this work has not been
hhned TO the center part Of town
)ue, we would make special men
p Of the following and ask you to
ne by their places and see what
be accomplished where energy
pss and desire prevails to see
rounding look neat and tidy. Geo.
rarson, JOS. Dickerson, Jr, and
Ouas Crompton Of the First ward;
p Ellis aud =. John Carlson OF
Third ward; To say nothing OF the
amount of work expended on
u patches and irrigation bitches
ae outlaying districts OF each of
Yards, and the many neat places
hose closer in.
} many instances places receiving
T AS" do not represent as much
y as some which were marked
because of the latter covering so
th territory.
announcement of state wide re-
are being awaited with inter-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

We have 80 many new and conycn-
lent articles for new born babies, we
want every mother to see them. They
are all on display In our big show
Windows Chipman's. 22-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

aa' NV mo'orman failed to see it UNI
VI y was too late to stop the car
Ihe child was killed Instantly
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Halliday were
Salt Lake visitors Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22
Utah Power & Light Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -,

Miss Dorothy Swenson and Miss
Lois Hayes have recently returned
from Salt Lake City. where they have
been spending tho summer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-22

Mrs. MILFORD Anderson was the re-
cipient OF pleasant birthday party
by number OF her friends and neigh
bors Wednesday evening