davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

"lf | could stomach all these rules like you.' be said. "l wouldn't serve half my term. believe me Once they get Co trusting you they watch you less You come and go like a trusty. and then some day you'n see your chance for getaway, and oH you go. And if you ever get a start all you got to do is to beat it over the river 10 the West Shore tracks and hop fast freight for the Hackensack meadows You'd be as safe there as in a jungle 1T the mosquitoes don't eat you alive you can take your time. and as soon as you get a cont and a pair of pants you're an right"
 You mean try to escapeT'
 Sure" replied Bin. "why not? You're Tn for life, and they can't add nothing to your sentence"
 But the pardonT
 "You might have to wait fifty years" |" said Bill and what's the use of get. ting out theng You would starve to death When the time comes I'll lend you a hand, kid Therell be way of slipping you little money and getting clothes for you"
 Montgomery felt a curious little thrill Of pleasure at the suggestion.
 .."Theres lots Of time, lots of time" he warned Don't be in any hurry. You can afford to wait five years fl necessary. Just keep at your job, but all the time keep your eyes skinned for the chance. It wlll come some day sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
The Wonderful Lemon.

Did you know that it is said that lemon
juice Is almost an antidote for malaria
and that it is said to be deadly enemy
Of the typhoid germ? You know. of
course. that It possesses cooling proper
ties and that its flavor is tempting.
whether the weather be hot or cold. The
fact that 1t prevents scurvy is recognized
by law In England. for every steamship
is forced to give an ounce of lemon juice
a day after ten days at sea to every
sailor. Most OF us are not endangered by
scurvy. but the effect that lemon juice
has on the system Is beneficial, neverthe-
less
LEMON JELLY.-This old standby is
always delicious, II 1t is well made. Here
Is a good recipe for it: Put three-quar-
tiers Of a cupful OF granulated sugar into
a granite saucepan. Remember never to
put lemon into tin. Add an ounce and
a half Of gelatin and three cupfuls OF
water. Stir over the fire until the gela-
tin is dissolved. Add to this an inch of
move in thin strips the rind from three
lemons and squeeze the juice of five into
bowl adding enough water to measure
a cupful Add the rind and the juice
and the whites of two eggs. beaten lit
tie, with the crushed shells to the gela-
boiling point over the fire. Cool for ten
minutes and then strain.
LEMON SAUCE.-This is for new po-
tatoes or French artichokes. To cup
full of white sauce add teaspoonfui OF
finely chopped parsley, teaspoontu! or
grated lemon rind and the juice of half
q lemon and dash Of paprika.
= EGG LEMONADE.-Beat an egg thor
o,Irhly and then beat In the Juice of two
lemons four tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
two cupfuls of water.
FRUIT PUNCH.-Mix a grated pine
apple four cupfuls Of sugar and three
cupfuls of boiling water and boil for fiji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
RUG A FACTOR FOR
ROOMS COLOR SCHEME

Every room in the house should
boast a color scheme, walls. hangings.
furniture, carpets or rugs so harmon
izing as to give delightful and rest
full effect Whatever this color scheme
may be, a good rug is browning
point of beauty. adding charm to the
barest room which nothing else can
give.
Oriental rugs are most popular and
wear better than any, the price vary
ing according to size and design; and.
though rather expensive. they are not
out of reach Of the average moderate
income, for once purchased they will
wear for years and years. Deal with
a firm of good repute. who can show
selections of various kinds and guar
antee the wear of each.
Japanese rugs can be bought in charm
ing shades to tone with almost any color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

For bedrooms they are particularly suit
able. either In color combined with white.
or in the one-tone color now SO much in
demand. The Japanese jute rugs come
stands or for use out of doors. They are
cheap but do not wear as well. as the
edges fray rather easily.
The handmade wooden rugs are just as
popular as ever and once one starts to
mating When the canvas, wool. etc, is
bought directions and Illustrations of
patterns and how to carry them out can
be obtained by asking. The softest tones
of green. blues, pinks. ETC., are to be
found in the wool.
A special little hook, with a clip to
hold the wool, which is cut in lengths of
about three inches, is used in the making.
q knot being formed in the canvas leav-
ing the cut ends uppermost. 1t is quickly
learned. and rugs so made will last
number of years. They are suitable for
any room in the house. and are particu-
larly good and substantial looking, De-
sides being quite inexpensive.
The rag rugs of today are great i'm
provement upon those in the days of our
Observation-Disclosures. They are made "f
new rags dyed to tone with any color
scheme desired. They are perfectly
charming for bedrooms, carried out in
soft, vet fresh and attractive colors, with
a border, perhaps. of Noah's Ark trees.
Almost any rug needs a simple surround
ing If the rug is of a pale, delicate
shade the surroundings should certainly
be dark.
To carry out the rules of color harmony
the floor should be the darkest tone in
the room. then the walls: the ceiling. of
course. being the lightest. to give an
effect of loftiness The floor must tone
with the walls. and the chief color Of the
rugs should tally with the walls. Strength
Of color in the right place will give just
the desired finish, but in the wrong may
make hideous failure Of the whole
scheme. 1t is best to have one color pre-
dominating in the floor covering. what
ever 1t may be, but where rugs are con-
cerned they look SO different in the shops
that the wisest plan is to have few sent
on approval, and to try them In the spot
for which they are intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

teen minutes. ADD cupful of freshly
made tea and strain into a Dig DOW.
Cool and then add the juice or nve
lemons. the juice Of half a dozen ORANGES
two cupfuls of crane juice. cupful of
maraschino cherries and six quarts OF
cold water. This makes about ten quarts.
Add ice and just when 1t is time TO serve
it, add carbonated water.
LEMON MERINGUE PUDD1NG.-Add
a tablespoonful of butter, cupful OF SUI
gar. two heaping teaspoonfuls OF corn
starch dissolved in n little cold water
and the juice and grated rind of two
lemons to a quart of boiling water. Beat
the yolks of three eggs and add to the
boiling mixture. Pour into baking dish
and bake in a pan of water until the
custard is set Make a meringue of the
whipped whites of the eggs and add two
or three tablespoonfuls of graduated SUI
gar. beating it in well. Brown, chill ana
serve.
Copyright 1a14.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Pure GODS of Interest
to Every Housewife.

Chiffon Brand Asparagus: large, extra
tender. well favored grass. Special. 25c
can: $2.S5 dozen.
Hunts Canned Peaches: regularly sell
ing at 25c can; We offer a small remain
ing quantity at the special price Of 20c
can; 81 80 dozen.
Lima Beans, Darby brand, a small,
green bean: 2 for Csc: $1.45 dozen.
Aldine Beauty Tomatoes. A cold-pack-
ed. ripe tomato: we offer the few re-
naming cases. 10c can: $1.O0 dozen.
Imported Holland Fresh Fruits and
Jams; 15c jar; $1.75 dozen.
Farnham Brand Alright Raspberries
Special, 1Sc can; 500 dozen.
Salmering's+a Perfect Olive Ring; pre-
pared especially for all garnishing pur-
poses, 35c jar.
Our Brand" Tea, expressly packed for
us; excellent for Iced Tea, Soc h. pack
age.
wv. & L." Select Coffee: blend that
Is rich in aromatic flavor. 36c lb.
Fifth floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
The Cape on the Blouse.
FOREIGN. FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Ths vogue of the long .tunic with its
plain unbroken expanses is no doub'
responsible for the return of braided en-
broidery. for it has been assured an i'm
portant place among trimming for the
coming season. The finer threadiike
cords and soutache braidings can be
worked into stunning designs with bit
of handwork, which. by the way, seldom
takes any more elaborate form than
French dots or a simple outline stitch.
A street costume of exceptional merit
is shown here and may help to give you
an idea Of the effectiveness of braided
embroidery. The dress is of chali.-col-
ored Deauville cloth with the braiding to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of Tie star
PARIS, August 1S-At some of the
openings elbow-sleeved chiffon biouses
have been shown, to wear with the street
suit
This is not very thrlilhs statement
but it goes to show that Just AT inns
stage of fashions it would be almost
impossible to make ful!-lensth sleeves
obligatory. Elbow sleeves are comfort
able, whether it be summer or whether 1t
be winter and whatever the trend of the
styles. Moreover. elbow sleeves are gem
orally becoming The woman with a good
arm revels in the sleeve that leaves it
bare above the wrist. AS for the woman
with the Scrawny arm-She can always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
FASHIONABLE BLOUsEs OF SEASON.

| inch band of black taffeta. The cuffs
| and the fronts of the blouse are also
bound with the black taffeta.
| The cape answers an admirable pur-
pose on the blouse. For II covers what
otherwise Is sometimes rather bare
expanse. The front closing. the open
neck and the fullness of the usual blouse,
the waistcoat front or the wrinkled
basque buttoned down the front all break
the surface of the front of the blouse.
The back is a problem. The accepted
collar rises straight away from the blouse
at the back. There is fullness. sometimes
about the waist, and sometimes there is
even yoke. with fullness below 1t OH a
cord. in the back. But there are seldom
tucks, there are no buttons. and there Is
often IA very plain and unadorned surface
between the shoulder blades. The cape
ills this I'M most gracefully.
y few of the new blouses Of chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches Oahmeal
White and Gold Omelet
Toaat Coffee
LUNCHEON
Boiled Crabs
Baked Potatoes Graham Sandwiches
Coffee
DINNER
Beef Stew with Dumplings
Baked Sweet and White Potatoes
Waldorf Salad Cheese sanoWiches
Marshmallow Pudding Gomez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
BOYS and GIRLS ARE NOW CALLING FOR
ROLLER SKATES:

ONLY THE SATISFACTORY KINDS HERE.
You will want the children to enjoy this ex-
cellent recreation to the best advantage. Be sure
the skates are those known to give satisfaction,
the only makes to be found here.
Union Hardware Extension Steel Ball Bearing Skates
s1.BO pair.
winslow Extension Ball-bearing Skates. with self
tanned rollers for boys and girls, $3.50 pair.
winslow Double Bar Extension Skates with braced
self-contained wheels, boys girls $3.50
pair
winslow Platform Skates, for sidewalk or rink; all
sizes for boys and girls. $3.50 pair
Roll-fast Steel Bal-bearng Extension Skates. s12S
pair
Tenth 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
FOR THE WEEKEND OUTING
A KODAK
WILL PRESERVE ITS SCENES AND

PLEASURES
Every occasion has its especial demand for
the KODAK, and YOU will add UNNECESSARILY to
the genuine pleasure of the whole party if you
take one with you the outing
carry a complete line of Kodaks and Cameras
Brownie Cameras to Folding Pocket Brownie
Cameras $500 to $8.OO Bulrs-eye Kodak. $500; Vest
Pocket Kodaks. $500 each Other Folding
Pocket Kodaks including the New Autographs Kodak
$3.50 $500.
Films always stock.
Developing and printing a specially with and
guarantee best results.
Albums, in different styles and sizes 1Oc up
Fourth floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
organdy Neckwear.

The new blouses here are still adorned
with organdy neckwear, and the throat
is left exposed by low neck line, and
for this every woman must be glad. For
it is long, long time since fashion so
dainty. so becoming and SO convenient
has been in vogue. One has but to re-
member the days of glove-titting lace col
lars, held in position under the ears and
under the chin by small wire fasteners.
that made life torment, or the still
more uncomfortable days when women
willingly shackled their necks with three
| inch velvet collars mounted on heavy
buckram. to be duly thankful for the
comfortable and attractive neckwear that
fashion grants us today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

match. 1t appears on the tunic and
sleeves, covered quite depth. A vaqueTo
vast OF black satin forms the body of the
blouse. with its front ends crossed over
one another and tucked under the deep
sash. A rolling collar and little vest of
sheer batiste fills in the neck, and there
are cuffs to match turning back at the
wrists and caught together with little
knots Of black satin.
The skirt shows some sweeping folds
at the front, and is covered only across
the back and hips by the tunic, which
dips in a rounded line toward the back.
A toque of white violets is smartly In
keeping with its two feather mounts of
black paradise cloth costumes, for fall
will be found extremely attractive in de-
velopments Of any Of the dull white
tone. Oyster, parchments chalk and
ivory are the best, and all will combine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

In choosing autumn coats IL is well .
remember that cheNiot takes large
pattern particularly well.
BrassiereS become more and more a. ~
and delicate. Some HAY" no trimming Ia
all. To save huikinesS.
Mourning bags are made of finely kat
ted silk In black and white stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

The best style for the tub skirt is the
two, three or four widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Women's Separate Skirtsin theNewFall StyIt

Women's Separate Skirtsintfe NewFaliS Styles
placing this time 100 New Fall Skirts winch
we Just received representing all that correct and new ~
STYLES for the coming seeking the authentic
fashions appreciate variety assortment will be well repaid
by inspection.
Plain Skirts, Tunc Yoke Effects, Gabardines
Corduroys, Bedford Cords, Serges Dlagonals, Ar
naure Weaves and many and distinctive fabrics
The colors black, navy green and brown; also
extra sizes in black and navy serges
These were made especially order and therefore
of the high quality of the materials and the tailor
ing in their making For early the season they rep
resent most varied assortment
Moderately priced, $5.75 EACH
horG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

This little apron was Of plain blue
chambray piped with white. It is cut
all in one piece and buttoned over the
shoulders. A band of embroidery
formed Of French knots and feather
stitching. in black. blue and white.
crosses the front and trims the patch
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Marshmallow Pudding.

Dissolve one tablespoonful graulattd
gelatin in one cup boiling water. add one
cup sugar. and as soon as dissolved set
bowl containing mixture in pan Of sec
water: then add whites OF three eggs asnG
one and one-half teaspoonluls vanilla .lc
beat until mixture thickens: turn ;itc
shallow pan and let stand until chi'tea.
Cut into pieces the size and shape -
marshmallows. Roll in macaroons which
have been dried and rolled Serve Wa
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
French Marmalade.

little water after they have been stem
med, washed and seeded. Press through
a colander and add the uncooked pears.
which have been cored. pared and sliced (;
simmer and stir until thick. After the
pears are thoroughly mashed the grapes
may be placed in a slow oven. Where one
has a coal fire the marmalade may be
placed in the oven at night and gradually
cooked without stirring while the fire is
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Women's Camisoles. in net and crepe
de chine; trimmed with lace and cAzS
ribbon. $1.00 to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Children's New Sweaters,
For Wear Now and Later.
Practical. serviceable garments
that will afford the necessary pro-
lection without undue weight.
Our new fall shipments offer a
wide variety for selection.
Infants White Sweaters have turnover
collar and button down front. 81 q
Each .........-........
Infants White Sweaters, that are dain-
tily trimmed with pink or blue: have
| I've" neck and turnback cuffs. q y
Each
Children's White Sweaters, have turn
over collar and cuffs and are
trimmed with pink or light blue. 80 m
Each ..--........
Children's White Sweaters. turnover
collar and cuffs, trimmed with
pink or blue; button down front. 81. 81
Each .................
Children's Atwood Sweaters; high col
lar and turn-back cuffs: trimmed with
pink or blue. Each, $500 &3 81
ana ...............--
Tht,a Noor Eleventh Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

fasten in the back These are made with
an overblouse with unbroken front of
satin or taffeta over a lace foundation,
with long lace sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

have srecottse to long sleeves when 1t is
impossible to wear long gloves.
Another point in iaEor of the elbow
sleeve. especially in winter. is that ell
bow gloves are certainly more attractive
than those that emu at the wrist. The
short. white glove and the long, dark
sleeve are very difficult TO combine with
good results. And although women may
discard gloves at dances and dinners and
the opera. they must face the problem of
gloves worn every moment when they
are out of doors. -
The Cape on the Blouse. ser
Whatever may be the fate of the cape
rs an outer wrap. 1t Is an accepted part
Of the one-piece frock and of the blouse
that Is worn with suit skirt. Some
times II Is made of lace. sometimes OF
the fabric OF the blouse.
A striking white satin blouse worn with
q white gabardine suit, shows deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Women's Fine Nainsook Corset Covers
neatly trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry; finished with beading and 50r
ribbon. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Especially Good Values i'm

Especially Good Values i'm
inexpensive
Underm1uslins.
Not alone will you find the
value far above the average, but
the range of styles and sizes is
complete, and sufficient to afford
most pleasing selection.
women's Nainsook Gowns. in low neck
embroidery and lace yokes; also en-
broidery and lace edging; some Ct M
in fine tucked effects. Each. poo
Women's Cotton Crepe Gowns, in low
neck and short sleeves; trimmed with
lace and embroidery; some bound with
ribbon edge. in white. pink and blue; also
STYLES in high neck and long
sleeves trimmed with lace edge CT M
around neck and sleeves. Each, poo
Women's Fine Nainsook Corset Covers!
neatly trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry; finished with beading and S0r
ribbon. Each. ........-...-...
Women's Camisoles. in net and crepe
de chine trimmed with lace and GAZE
ribbon. $1.00 to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04
Wild Cherry Brandy.

Mash eighteen pounds of wild cher
ries and some of their stones; add five
gallons of 95 per cent alcohol. Macerate
for two weeks: press it; then add ten
pounds of sugar dissolved in two and
three eighths gallons Of water. Filter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Children's White Sweaters. turnov'
collar and cuffs. trimmed with
pink or blue button down front. 81 81
Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Comprising the popular Norfolk models, in several
Styles light and medium weights, and light and dark
coorings Many Of them would make ideal school suits
for the beginning of the term and later wear as we'll
complete range of sizes in the combined lots; to 10
years Colors are ays browns ans checks stripes and
plaids.
AT THESE LOW PRICES THE SAVINGS ARE
OF MOST EXCEPTIONAL CHARACTER,
WHEN THE FINE QUALITY OF THE SUITS
IS CONSIDERED
Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Third floor, F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-04

Infants White Sweaters; have turnover
collar and button down front. 81 1S
Eacn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
ONE OF GODS BLESSINGS.

an it's different from such ntolerab and unspeakaoe sure
~ ing like Chicago and New York that cannot appreciate
the weather without having been here for Few months
and compare the Of living with the OF tho
who are compelled the darkness and dngness and NTH
Of vile centers has its flowers and fogs Its trade
winds and easin july to form contrast los Angeles
scenng sticky cammy nastness that prevents man from
persne On nothing hut clear sunshine and
bracng the blood ngng through the VEINS ana
empts indoor life for the safe of enjoying the
The climate worth more from hygiene
standpoint gold and silver bonanzas ever I'M
covered but you couple the two find combination that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
To enjoy life live in Tonopah at least spend the
major portion here where battle IN sunshine
defy will person to read over the summary
Of last years report that printed in the Bonanza last
week for good either The sunshine was
deficient temperature below normal and the rainfall was
above the Nevertheless the brand of weather served out
Then if not satisfied with the meteorological
report you the returns of the county physician
whose of scientific record all going to prove
of the few places the continent that approximate
perfection
Climate that should not be overlooked in boasng
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
PREPARE FOR THE RUSH.

HEFORE the opening the Panama canal something soa "
> dome to prevent of the Pacific coast states by an
Of who paying Tor ocean Trans
portation insamen plan When they arrive on the sol
m California they have sufficient money to enable heh 70
exploit the country and will become charges on the large cites
70 compete with congested population Of those places me a
, 4; !, law ehb now and there much prospect Of
finding Improvement Only short year nerenes p'"ee
this and the time first immigrant ships will come steamg
through canal and should devise some reaoe ~
~ relate the rush by preventing the landing of povertystrle
dos dr from southern Europe nothing but dire poverty
Is known and burden that remaining at nome can
scane The worst paid labor in the United States prney re-
enumeration to these who must be Kept OUT OF
industrial competition If they admitted they should nave m
eans establishing producers pub ands wher
their bran and knowledge farming conditions would develop
be country and from the soil that waits th
tickling Of the the tricng Of living waters to insure
living for who IS wiling 70 snare tue MS
years privations of pioneering