davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wom-
an nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty of
ill-health. 1t may be that dreadful
backache, dra gging pains, head aches,
nervousness or the fortunes Of a dis
placement 1t is the price she pays
To women in this condition Lydia f,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compou n d
comes as a boon and a blessing A
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health to
suffering women. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

collars of Mclean mans" zee
wouldn't have died here but he con-
tracted that foreign devil disease,
appendicitis. mistoOk il for plain
stomach ache and waited too long be-
fore consulting a doctor. His case
was hopeless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Eonkers. y. Y. July 26.-Peter Mes
dale, % years old, elevator operator in
the Waldorf Astoria. Manhattan, was
seized with vacation fever Friday and
came to Yonkers. After stroIling along
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Notice to Architects.

All plans for State Board
of Health Laboratory. at
Pensacola, must be in Jack
sonville By Tuesday, July
%. Address Joseph \.
Porter, State Health Officer.
22juIyf W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

tries and the possible extension Of
foreign markets for our own timber
are recognized as factors which must
be thoroughly considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

in this life as zee Jim. Otherwise it
would wander about in discord with
all things that are not good for a
Chlnaman. Then, too, zee Jim left
abundance of property here, accumu
lated by years of unremitting toll
washing the shirts and polishing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

the Hudson he took q nap on the
string piece OF the Ashburton pier and
drea med some ore was handing him a
pitcher Of ice water
He reached to get IL, and the next
thing he knew he was splashing around
in the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

ure done In rose color and green. and
cream-coiored tafreta. The latter formed
the Columbine tunic which was in two
pointed f1ounces mounted at the hips.
and also the pointed bibs that covered
the lower part of the blouse.
The blouse of embroidered crepe was
cut with a pointed neck in front and
finished with a soft white null rufiiinE.
The sleeves were elbow length and SINH
larry finished. The taffeta, forming bib
at either side. ran up in two points In
front and in back and below the girdle
Of green chiffon there we're short point
ed vest ends showing just in front.
The top of the skirt was quite full, ana
pouched over the tunic hounces. then
given a hip sash Of green chiffon that
tied in back with long ends.
The lower skirt was quite plain and
was mounted, as were the fiounces and
pouched upper portion. to a smooth
foundation Of white lawn. nainsook or
any other firm, thin, wash fabric. Inc
hat worn with this frock might easily
be made at home. 1t was Of white MORE
or bengaline with a slightly gathered
round crown and q narrow orim roileo
at the edge. White taffeta ribbon coy
cred with green chiffon enctrc!ed the
crown and was tied in a jaunty bow AZ
the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

seam beading. The buttons are Of pearl
instead of crocheted thread, and the
sleeves are long, for which the designers
be thanked.
The cuffs are wide turnover ones fas-
tened with links, costly or cheap. and
the neck. need 1t be said, is finished
with high rolling collar. Chat phrase
should stand in type to be daily used
whenever the word collar is mentioned.)
Handkerchief linen. along with organ
die, has been revived into full fashion.
The former is used for waists. the latter
for gowns and neckwear. There are
many counts against that especial weave
Of linen, for one must have a full purse
to have many such blouses. and an iron
around the corner to press 1t every time
It Is worn.
The very new waists have these high
collars made Of striped linen or muslin.
A rather attractive change from the all
white, for. II the entire world of women
kind will insist upon the one kind, do
let us have some variety, somewhere
These stripes go around. and up and
down-not. however, on the same collar!
The passion for waistcoats which holds
in Paris has not spread to America. The
imported blouses which have small pique
attachments above the belt, and fasten
in front with four fancy buttons, do not
sell well here. and II Is possible that the
American will not take them up until
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Hot Bread for Breakfast.

There is many a woman whose test
Of really good cook is whether she is
able to. and. being able to. will. make hot
bread for breakfast. It is such Joy to
come down to breakfast and find a plate
of crisp hot Spanish buns. Sally Lunns.
Johnnycake. beaten biscuit or popovers.
You can almost forgive a cook not being
able to make cake or being but indifferent
Is a soup maker If she can treat YOU to
these surprises. Here Is the way to make
the most deiectable OF all hot breakfast
breads:
POPONERS.-To make popovers. or
robbers caves as children delight to call
them out of respect to the cavernous
holes they contain, YOU will need first OF
all a quick oven. Then mix up batter
of one cupful OF flour mixed smooth with
one cupful of sweet milk and one well
beaten egg. Add piece OF butter the
size OF walnut and a pinch of salt. Cold
popovers left over from breakfast make
delicious desserts with crushed berries in
the middle and a crushed fruit sauce.
JOHNNYCAKE.-This calls for one pint
of sour milk. one cup of sugar, two table,
spoons Of lard, one egg. one cup Of -four
one teaspoonful of soda. one-half tea
spoonful OF salt and a dash of nutmeg.
Stir in with these ingredients enough corn
meal to make a dough as stiff as loaf
cake. Bake in square tin in a quick
oven. Less sugar may be used if pre-
ferred.
SPANISH BUNs.-To make delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
~ w
|kI&sHEH
| PANTRY
Steak Dumplinxs.

Cut the steak into finger pieces and
let simmer in a very little slightly
sailed water for half an hour, or until
tender, then lift from the gravy and
let them drain well. Boil some pota-
toes until tender. drain. season with
salt, pepper. a little butter and a little
hot milk: mash and beat up very
smooth and make them into a paste
with a little -four. Roll each strip of
steak in q piece Of the potato crust,
put them into a dripping pan in which
little butter or drippings have been
melted, and let them bake slowly about
an hour, or until the potato crust is
well Drowned. Season the gravy in
which the steak Is stewed with salt,
pepper. a few drops Of onion juice and
a little tomato catsup; add flour to
thicken slightly, cook until smooth
and serve in gravy boat. Chopped
or veal or other tender cold
cooked meat may be substituted for
the steak. and this makes a very sub
stantial luncheon or breakfast dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
New Use for Potato Juice.

Potato juice as a remedy for sprains.
lum bago, govt. rheumatism and bruises
il recommended by DR.. Heaton c. Howard
Of London in an article in the Lancet.
He cites numerous cases in his own prac-
tice in which the pain has been relieved
quickly, sometimes by the first applica-
ton. and the fluid that has exuded into
the joint or the membranes has been alb
sorbed within a few days
Potato juice is used az an ointment. a
liniment or a plaster. The raw potatoes
are squeezed in a hydraulic press: the
starch and heterogeneous matter are re-
moved and the juice is boiled down until
it is made five times as strong as when
fresh; glycerin is added to preserve It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Pumpernickel Sandwiches.

Put very thin slice Of pumpernickel
bread between two thin buttered slices
Of white bread. Boston brown bread cut
not quite so thin may be used In the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb Cereal of Wheat
Hamburger Steaks ....
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Mince of Meats
Potato Salad (German)
Raisin Bread Stewed Fruit
Tea
DINNER
Beef Broth with Barley
Dreaded Veal Outlet Tomato Stew
Dreamed Potatoes with Peas
Apple and Nut Salad
Blackberry Pie Conee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
A Baked Mince.

Mix together two cups Of minced colo
lamb, chicken or veal. one cup OF chopped
ham and one cup of fine breaderumos.
Moisten we'll with highly seasoned soup
stock. Turn into a creased bakedish ana
set in the oven until heated through. BAKE
upon the top OF the mince as many eggs
a. will lie side by side on 1t, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. return to the oven
ana bake until the whites are set firm
Send to table in a pudding dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Bavarian Cream.

Two tablespoons Of gelatin, one-half
cup Of cold water, one can Of grated
pineapple. one-half cup Of sugar: one ia
blespoon lemon juice. three cups Of whip
ping cream tthree cups should make about
six cups when 1t Is whipped. If 1t is good
and heavy cream).
Soak the gelatin In cold water. Heat
the pineapple. Add the sugar and stir
until dissolved. Add the lemon Juice and
soaked gelatin. Stir in the gelatin thor.
oughly to make sure It is all dissolved.
Then chill-set in a pan Of ice water
When 1t begins to thicken fold in about
one-quarter OF the whipped cream. Set
In ice, and when that has set a little stir
in another one-quarter and SO on until
all the cream Is used. Put in bread tins
and set overnight in ice box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
By ANNE RIrTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK. June 29.-There is
much talk in Paris concerning the adj
miration Of the French woman for the
simple wash blouse: but as the history
OF the shirt waist is recorded, It seems
that it is the American who developed
a fondness for over-ornamentation and
not the French woman.
It was almost impossible to believe that
the masses Of women had as much leis-
ure five years ago as the miles of en-
broidery and lace inserts on wash waists
proved they had. The so-called piazza
brigade was at it from morning until
night. For a decade II was a. much
q madness as dancing is today, and ones
grace increased by the work
In the beginning of the madness. one
had no reason to be SO impatient with
this constant. employment of the needle
on muslin for this garment, but when
the country was flooded with overloaded
blouses, when the original fashion was so
perverted from its source that instead of
having a garment strictly for simple
uses we had q garment which was suffi-
cientiy trimmed to serve for formal occa-
sions. then the onlooker lost heart.
This practice lapsed through the pop
OF Iflo CulnOH picuSS, WITCH FlNdJ-
ed the wash affair. and finally sent It
into oblivion. The Observation-Disclosures
skirt slogan carried color ed fabrics into
high favor. and the machine-made imi-
tations Of the genuine handwork were
first thrown on the bargain counter, and
finally even machines stopped making
them.
So much for the history. which was
turbulent only IN America France adopt
ed the white wash blouse from us, as she
did the tailored suit. elbow sleeves for
hot weather. thick-soled shoes, mannish
pumps, the turnover collar, the sweater
the sport coat and few other things
not vital. but interesting.
She kept the wash waist simple and
handmade, and We have adopted this
method and form Of making it.
Return to the Shirt Waist.
Probably the old American name for
the garment has given way entirely in
favor Of the French word blouse" often
pronounced in the French way. But
what matters the pronunciation II the
present garment is a reversal to type?
And not only are the new blouses SIM
pie. albeit very well made, but they are
in colors. Bright colors, too; the kind
that made the summer sayer and give
character to q white serge or linen suit.
And they fasten down the front, no
sign Of a return In any garment to the
tortuous ways Of old There are yokes
across tho entire shoulders, and set-in
sleeves with armholes outlined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Roll Sandwiches.

The bread for these should be fresh
and should be wrapped for several
hours in wet cloth. wrung out of cold
water and then with dry cloth out
side of this. Cut off the crust, cut in
thin slices and spread with any pre-
ferred paste. These are served at both
receptions and with the salad at din
ner, and may be nothing more than
plain bread and butter sandwiches.
They may be fastened with either a
toothpick or a narrow ribbon. but some
vegetable fiber is best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

buns cream together one cup Of sugar
with four tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter Add half q cup of New Orleans mo-
lasses, two eggs and one yolk OF an egg
one cup of sour milk. two cups OF Hour
and one cup OF seeded raisins. Add one
teaspoonful OF cinnamon and the same
amount of allspice. Add one teaspoontul
Of baking soda and bake in a loaf
Copyright. l91fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
How to Wash the Hair
and Not Destroy Its
Natural Beauty

To secure or retain the natural
softness. beauty and luster 50
greatly sought after. the hair and
scalp must be thoroughly cleansed
at frequent intervals. Many peo-
Pile have completely destroyed the
natural beauty and texture Of their
hair by using ordinary soaps and
shampoo preparations that contain
harmful and injurious alkaline mat
ter. A continued use results in dry,
brittle. lusterless hair that cannot
be dressed in an attractive fashion.
You can easily avoid trouble Of
this kind by using Cobb's Shampoo.
1t will rid the hair Of all dandruff.
dust and excess oil, and will leave
just the proper amount OF natural
oil to. insure perfect hair health.
1t gives your head a delightfully."-
cool and clearly feeling. It con-
tains nothing Injurious and is alb
solutely harmless to the hair.
Cobb's Shampoo Is fragrant
powder that bursts into a rich.
creamy lather instantly when used
with a little water. 1t not only
thoroughly cleanses the hair, but
makes it soft. glossy and fluffy
easy to do up.
Get a package at oDonnelrs or
any drug or toilet counter. las in
expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Poached Eggs in Milk or Cream.

Butter an egg poacher and half ALI
the pan beneath with boiling water.
Break in the required number of eggs,
and as soon as they begin to grow firm
add two tablespoonfuls of milk or
cream. When firm. place upon rounds
of buttered toast and season with but
ter. salt and pepper Garnish with
parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, June D-The races at Long
champs on a Sunday were marked by an
influx OF decidedly summer-gowned spec
tators, for it was very warm, sunny
day, and sunshades in a rainbow assort-
ment of colors bobbed about over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Meat Sandwiches,

Almost any kind Of cold meat may be
cut in nice. thin slices and used for sand
witches. Rare roast beef for this purpose
may be seasoned well with salt and pep
per and tomato catsup. and then have
Chicken and turkey always furnish the
daintiest Of meats for sandwich use and
good mutton is not to be scorned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Club Sandwich,

This is one of the heartiest kinds of
sandwiches and may constitute almost a
whole meal. 1t may be three stories
high, and the bread Is most commonly
toasted and cut across into diamonds or
triangles. sometimes after the filing is
put in. This consists Of a lettuce leaf
on top of this a thin slice of breast Of
chicken. and then very thin broiled ham
or bacon, with such individual finish of
pickle or olives as the taste suggests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Collars and guimpes are so much alike
this season it is hard to tell the two
apart.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

man who was canvassing the town
for eye glasses.
Elder Gillian closed his series of
meetings at the L. D. S. church Sun
day evening and will go from here to
Moorhead, Iowa.
Miss Bee Myers went to Denison
Saturday to visit at the home of her
Uncle George Myers.
N. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Regular services on Sunday at 1000
to HOO and 7.3O. Prayer services on
Thursday evening. The League will
hold a penny social at the parsonage
next Friday evening All are wei
come.
Deloit markets for Monday.
Wheat nc.
Shelled corn, SIC.
Ear corn Soc
Hogs car load lots $7.75.
Mr.. Petersen shipped sheep from
Deloit one day last week.
Eugene Brogden began loading his
car for their new home in North Dako
ia Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Willoughby returned
last week from visit with friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
oELo'r ITEMS.
= 1. + ) j. > + *+**+

James Estes who recently sold his
place to Earl Winans has rented Eu,
gene Brogden's place in the north
part of town.
Mrs. E. A. McKim took dinner Mon,
day last week at the home of her son
James McKim.
| Mrs. Williams went to Denison
! Monday to see her grandson, Artie
Williams, who was severely hurt.
Mrs. Beatrice Riggleman came down
Monday last week to bring her son
! Johnnie down to take the train to
| Denison where attends College. On
account of severt cold Jessie did not
go down to College until Tuesday.
Each of them took part in the College
play given at Dow City Tuesday even
| ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Firman Newcom spent
couple of days at the home of her
| father, Chas Rrogden to assist them
with getting ready for their sale last
Thursday.
Jay Myers and daughter, Bee, came
from near Laurel, Neb., where they
have resided about years, Thursday
His wife and Lloyd came Saturday.
| They are looking up location for a
home. Mr.. Myers will go up to Min
nesota the first Of the week to look
at the country.
Deforest Darling visited Sunday
a week ago at the Bert Mckim home
Ralph, Ruth and Willie McKim en-.
tertained few Of their friends Wed
nesday evening on account of the
weather several were detained at
home.
Mrs. J. T. Spence returned home
Tuesday evening after spending few
days with relatives in Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
The Deloit school board and S.
Browne were called to Denison Wed
nesday to attend court on the new
school house proposition.
1t is with deep regret we write OF
the sad accident of True Myers, son
of Wash Myers. 1t seems while True
and Leslie Childress were driving out
week ago Saturday to post Mr.. My.
ers' sale bills they took the rifle a,
was accidentally discharged while
riding along with the gun sitting down
between them and the barrel point
ing up. When the gun went off it
hit True in the elbow. the ball glanc.
ing up the arm about three inches.
His father took him to Sioux City
the following Monday where he is get,
ting medical aid to try and remove
the ball. Mr.. Myers returned home
Saturday while his son still remained
for treatment. The bali had not yet
| been dislodged and extracted. His
many friends sincerely hope his arm
may in no wise be affected thereby.
The w. w. society spent very
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Bessie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

| Winans last Wednesday. A delicious
lunch was served including ice cream.
George Winans took a full wagon load
of women from Deloit and brought
them back. The writer had the
pleasure of riding with Mrs. c. J.
Newcom. The day was cloudy and
damp, the roads very muddy but
all felt amply repaid for going.
The Willing Workers will hold an
apron sale at the new hall also have
booths made for other purposes on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 14th and a
chicken pie supper in the evening.
Further announcement will be made
next week.
Thursday evening was quite event
full for runaways. The drayman's
team took spin also Jake Sachau's
but We understand no damage to
speak of was done.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Turner cele-
brated their tenth wedding annivers-
airy last Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Shives and her two
children of Lake View came Friday
for a visit at the parental F. H. Brog-
den home.
N. H. Brodgen has purchased lot
west of the L. A. Myers store and has
some lumber on the ground to erect
business building.
Mr. Delany sent his team to Vail
Wednesday to have some grinding
done.
Mr.. Martin was at his home at A.
yoca on business part of last week.
He intends to move his family here
in the near future.
Mr.. Laughlin loaded car one day
last week for his home at Smithland.
He stayed at G. Campbell's Sunday
night and took his departure Monday
morning for his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter We're passen-
gers to Denison Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Dobson and Miss Iva
Mason attended the teachers meeting
at Denison Saturday.
Mr.. Estes and wife moved Saturday
in Mrs. Worley's house which Ben
Worley vacated.
Miss Iva Landon returned from
South Dakota last week.
George Tea and family are &C.
CuDyluS MIS-. COoC AAOuoS Al
town at present.
The lecture course last Friday night
was we'll attended and we'll enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Art Darling and family visited
at B. E. McKim's last Sunday.
Blaine Wilson went down to Mr..
Houlihan's near Dow City Sunday to
help bring up part of his horses. He
is moving on his farm known as the
Uncle Clarke Winans farm.
Today, Feb. End, the sun shines
brightly and the ground hog may see
his shadow as usual.
Mike and Jay Myers were in charge
of Wash Myers sale last Wednesday.
He was in Sioux City with his son for
treatment.
Mrs. T. C. Dobson and Mrs. Alma
Prentice were in Denison Tuesday af-
ternoon last week.
w. T. Huckstep and Chas. Robert
son were dragging the streets Mon
day.
Roscoe Romans was up from Den
ison Monday with an auto bringing a