davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
BROWN-SOAP
CADIERNO HERMANOS

,ARROZ VALEN CIANO; selecto No l. sacos dobles
de 112 ibras El 1nico que ha pagado derechos
arancelarios durante el mes de Febrero.
Tenemos constantes existencia de,
Arroz japones primera; az1car refnado AGUILA;
Az1car centrifugado; Avena blanca limpia No Il Chi
cken feed; Manteca "IUZ', ,ytsCOCHINITO,'; y Man
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16

LA Corte Municipal de San Loren
20, sentenci6 a los individuos Enrique
Gonzalez, Domingo Navarro y Alfonso
Rodriguez sufrir un ano de carcel
cada uno, por ell delito de hurto menor.
Los senores Behn rBothers, agen-
tes de la Compania Trasatlantica fran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16

cesa nos informan que hoy esperan la
llegada del vapor "Abd-el-Kader' .
procedente de Saint Thomas que ha
de salir para Fort de France, Martini
ca, via st. Thomas, admitiendo carga
y pasajeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16

seria coronado ALI con un exito com
pleto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
GETTHE BULBS READY.

1t is time to get the bulbs ready for
house blooming and for garden blooming
next spring And any one who loves
flowers knows that the small trouble OF
getting bulbs planted is more than repaid
when the Towering season comes.
Bulbs require little trouble. But they
must be properly planted to give results,
the house bulbs must be kept in the right
temperature. To begin with the planning.
If the bulbs are to be planted out OF doors
prepare the beds by digging up 1901
deep and mixing the soil with sand II
should be very porous. 1t can also be
mixed with old manure, but no manure
must come in contact with the bulbs, and
good leaf mold is safer Then either
, shovel off the surface of the earth to the
proper depth, plant the bulbs and cover
them. or else make a hole for each bulb.
Whichever way you do, put each bulb in
a bed of sand. which insures proper drain
age. and plant at a depth of two or three
times its own size.
For bulbs that are to bloom in the
house. prepare good soil from the garden
with leaf mold and sand, and see to II
that each pot has some broken crooks OF
cinders in the bottom to secure drainage
Nothing causes bulbs to rot so quickly
as staSnant moisture. Plant at the same
depth as outdoor bulbs Bury the pots
| III the ground, Il couple OF Ieet GOWN, aiu
| take them into the house after the roots
! are well grown Place them first in
cold room until the foliage is well grown
and then carry them gradually to the SUM-
| It is time too, to take care of such
bulbs as have bloSsomed this year-or al
| most time, at least. The spring bulbs
can most of them be left in the ground
Tulips, to be sure. run out or deteriorate
after Il few years, and should therefore
be lifted after the blooming season is
past and replanted in the autumn. Mar
cissus and daffodils are better left I'M
disturbed Lilies, too, are fond of being
| Gndsturbed, although all bulbs should be
lifted once in while and separated
lilies in the spring. daffodils in the autumn
GiadiolUs bulbs should be taken into the
house now. They cannot stand the winter
Dahlia roots. too. should be kept indoors
for the winter. but they have probably
not yet stopped blooming. Cannas, too
should be lifted after the first heavy
frost. Let all the bulbs dry, in shed or
cellar, then rub off the dirt, if necessary
rub them smooth with sand and pack in
dry dust or sand where neither excessive
heat nor frost can touch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Sweet Gherkins,

Fill tub with salt water strong
enough to bear an egg. Put gherkins
not over a finger long in this and let
them stand nine days. Take them out
and harden them by letting them stand
in fresh cold water for several hours:
then spread them out or a folded
tablecloth to free them of moisture
Pack them in glass quart jars, fill with
cold vinegar and set them aside for
three weeks in a cool place. Then open
the jars, drain off the vinegar and to
that of each jar add one cup of sugar,
one-haH teaspoonful of extract OF mace
ana the same of extract of cloves and
cinnamon and cayenne pepper to taste
Stir until the sugar is dissolved, pour
the liquid over the pickles, close tie
jars and set in cool place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
DAINTY AND ApPETIzING SANDWICHES

BREAD and BUTTER BITES.-Cut
the end from loaf of fresh white
bread. using a sharp knife. Then smear
the cut end with sweet butter. shave
off the slice and make second in the
same manner. Put the two buttered
slices together. and then cut out small
disks with the tiniest nut cake cutter
The bites must be only comfortably
mouth size For old-fashioned bread
and butter proceed in the same way,
except to leave on the crust and cut
the slices down in even halves or tri-
angles. The bakers homemade bread
OF the day is needed
NORWEGIAN SANDWICHES CHIT
rye bread in thin slices, and then shape
IN fnger-wide strips with bias ends
Spread one slice with flets - an
chovies. putting between the fish a
Light sprinkle OF bard-boiled egg, wit.l
white and yolk chopped separately
Add D2prika and squeeze of lemon
juice, and put on the tops.
PATE DE FOIE t;RAS SANDWICHES.
&c: ;ins Of the delicious paste AZ the
deiic2 lessen or groCer's. and open them
E1.F an hour before using. Cut white
bread in thin finger strips, spread the
lower slice o. the sandwich with a Wisp
Of fresh tender lettuce put i little OF
II.
cayenne and 4 squeeze Of lemon iuiee
Cover in the usual manner In using
eEy I!nned n1eat or -sh ,or sandwiches
~ is AWAY; advisable to add fresh
seasoning - take away the canned
fIste. Lemon irics is "A great reyiyer
for CARED foods
BOILED CHICKEN SANDWfCHES-
EoI!ed chicken goes q deal further and
II has the advantage OF being more
tender. Boil The chickens in Only
enough water /" cover ,iiefu adding
IN onion AMI q abl-spoonfuI OF sauce
for each one Let them simmer untf
meat is very .cader, ti.s. strip off the
skin and shred Jae chicken up with the
ringers. Put me aflinE on a lettuce
ieaf, between thin white bread adding
SILT and cayenne before closing
CAVIAR SAN0WICH.-l'o 4 tea spoon
f.i OF caviar paste add Few drops
Of lemon ana ht,le olive oil and
caHcnHe- Mix vel lSGethcr until u
paste is formed. Spread tho buttered
white bread, cover with an unbuttered
slice and cut down in 4 triangle. Aud
10 the dainty a nice tomato or crisp
cucunIDeI-eate with salt aloEe--a nip
OF black coffee and 4 doughnut.
s.aDiNc sANDwIcH-gemov skin
a.c bone5 from II ten-cent box of ear-
dimes aud pourt the FISH 10 paste:
add salt. cayenne and y dash of lemon
Juice Worl, the whole into a very
St-CoLi pstSss StSi Sptedo tiit.l slices
Of lightly -buttered white bread: cover
with another thin b,Ittered slice and
;.arn!si with & ;i;,ti pickle. Two cents
worth o. potato :;ala-i from .he delica-
lessen and . nip OF black coffee go
we'll with :bis detachable bite.
DAINTY SANDWICH.-Cut off tte
er.d Of a loaf of .;,e bakers homemade
bread and thec butter The cut portion
with sweet butter: proceed then to cut
the bread as thin as a wafer and roll
the piece over 4 wisD of crisp celery
;aleed and peppersd, II liked. Twill tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
.spondence Of The Star.

spec:al Cores pondence OF Thc Star.
NEW YORK. September 25.-The
pressing need of the moment in most
households today is juvenile raiment.
Mothers are proverbially ready to sac
+. rifice the splendor of their own ward
. robe to secure the purple and fine
linen their children may desire. even if
they do not demand il.
Schooldays bring about an avalanche
of work, even in the home where only
one youngster lives. Fashions are
sought. shops frequented. materials
looked at and, in many cases. the
youngster is taken Into councils and
her juvenile advice needed. Many
mother confesses herself inferior to her
small daughter in these days when
youth is served on every side. and she
has learned to rely on the wisdom of
the child. who has a keen eye for what
others wear. and who brings to the
council table the outside knowledge
that counts.
1t is notably true that the mother
who cares little what her neighbors
say of how her taste in dress is un-
duly anxious that no criticism should
be leveled at her young daughter: in
that direction criticism hurts. None
is SO frequently and SO keenIy wound
ell as those who have not passed the
meridian that makes for tolerance and
Indifference. The sorrows of youth
The youngster may know now that
juvenile fashions will follow strictly
In the wake of older styles. What
Paris has decrecd for women will pass
for children. AS in more ceremonious
times. when small bodies were elab-
orately dressed in the stiff brocades
and starched organizes. the long. full
skirts and straight bodices of the gen
erations ahead of them, SO it is that
today children follow along in the
fashions that are laid down for the
adult world.
There is happy difference, however.
in the two periods: row. everything is
fashioned for children in Il way that
makes them thoroughly youthful: then.
the styles stultified and deadened all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

chief. and the simplicity of the model
makes it Il simple matter for any woman
to build an attractive dress from it.
The pattern does not show trimming.
but tall or a thin girl would look well
If the sides of the dress had two or three
rows of braid or folds fastened to the
skirt with buttons where the pleats begin.
Braid could be used as belt and as
trimming for collar, sleeves, pockets and
yoke.
1t is pretty fashion to use contrast
ing color or even contrasting material
in trimming dresses. as in the early
sos. This habit is charming unless
carried too far. when it gives a gown
the effect of patchiness.
Any soft wool Or silk or mixed wool
and silk material would do to make this
gown and, if the goods is figured, use
plain material for the trimmings, and vice
versa
This is to be season OF such dark dress
colors that the waists and trimmings are
very bright, as. for instance. vivid plaids
and stripes and futurist designs on trim
ming materials seen everywhere
among the new modes.
a very pretty way TO make this up for
a schoolgirl is to build the frock OF serge
or poplin and use plaid s TX for belt, collar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Tiny Round Mufs.

bread wisp into pretty tube, cutting
OF the bit of celery emerging from
the ends. and then wrap it up tightly
in bit of oiled paper Raw tomato,
cucumber. grated parmesan cheese, or
meat or fish paste may be used for the
nliihS of the "dainty" sandwich.
EGG SANDWICH.-Chop fine the
whites OF two hard-boiled eggs; force
the yolks through Il little strainer.
then mix the yolks and whites to-
gether: season with salt, cayenne and
moisten with a few drops of olive oil
Place the mixture between thin slices
OF lightly buttered white bread, with Il
lettuce leaf between. Six stuffed olives
would be an addition to this species
of sandwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

The model illustrated shows an excel
lent model for school gown for a girl
from ten to twenty years Of age. The
frock merely need be reduced in size for
the small ladies. because the pattern is
one of equal use to all.
The yoke makes it easy to fit the dress,
and the belt is loose and allows the most
perfect freedom for exercise or play
Pockets insure an ever-ready handker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

cuffs and pockets. little braid with the
plaid silk viii look all the richer.
II made for a young child, the dress
could be built of wash fabrics.
To obtain this pattern mail Is cents in
stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon. care OF
The Star. Be sure to state number and
size of pattern wanted, and give your
name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Backs are extravag antly trimmed this
season and a good example of the new
mode is this dainty dance frock of
printed silk on which flower garlands
are arranged in striped effect. Velvet
ribbon bands and girdle in violet s. ade
harm oniZe with the violet and rose
printings on the silk, and the much
draped lace bodice ripples downward
in drapery over the back of the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27


If YOU are choosing coat for the
small girl in the household. remem-
Der that Russia leads the way, in all
outdoor fashions for every age. The
military effects are almost entirely
abandoned for, older, people, but for
children they are Kept up.
, Brilliant velvets. gold embroideries.
metal tassels, lacing braiding and
buttons are lavishly used. Each of
in the clothes for grown-ups, but they
are not assembled to give the appear
ance of ancient and honorable uni
forms as they are in Juvenile clothes.
The coat in the sketch. designed by
la French house. is the one made over
here for the children who sup
posed to be dressed in the height of
style and good taste. it is of blue
velvet. a gay. enticing blue, that has
enough depth to keep it from showing
soil easily. and the front is picked out
with gold buttons and military cords
of blue ribbon run in two rows. Col
lars. cuffs and hem are smothered in
fur. and the neck is arranged in the
high muffiina fashion to be adopted
by fashionable wonderland others
this coming cold season. The -rumors
are that the winter is to be severe, so
! probably we shall have need of all the
peltry that viii be heaped upon US:
surely. it takes ice and snow to make
the new clothes even comfortab BILE
The cap that goes with the blue vel
vet coat is also military. 1t is also
of velvet. for the fashion still calls for
A hat and coat to match it is distinctly
Russian in shape and ornamentation
far more so than the mi:liners advocate
for women.
Tiny Round Muffs.
Nearly all the fashionable furriers are
showing the small muffs of the SOS
Children especially will be fitted out
with them. They may be slung around
the neck. but the newer method is to
secure them by bracelet of ribbon to
the hand.
Copyright. l9lJ.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

At least once Il week the carpet
sweeper should be thoroughly cleaned
and the brush freed from hairs and
threads. The bearings should be fire.
quently oiIed-the smallest amount
being used-and a feather will he easy
to apply ehe oil with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
CLEANING DAY HINTS.

Almost anything that has come in
contact with sticky f1y-paper can be
thoroughly cleansed by sponginS with
kerosene. The odor will soon evapo-
rate if the article is exposed to the air
for short time
Windows are most easily washed WIN
a cloth first and then rubbed with
chamois
Covered furniture that is solied car,
be made to look much fresher IL rupueu
over with a soft cloth dipped IN saso;
line. This will not harm the mos mos, us,
cate fabric, and the odor Will pass
away when exposed to the air. DO not
run any risks. however, by using gaso-
line near fire.
When sweeping carpets always re-
member to sweep the way of the grain.
To brush the wrong way is not only
bad for the carpet, but it tends TO
brush the dust in instead OF out.
Never let a comb soak in order 10
clean it. Use a stiff nail brush.
Oxalic acid and javelle water are e&-
cellent for removing ink stains.
Boil pots and pans in water and wash
ing soda.
If you wish to store silver so that 1t
will not tarnish pack it in dry flour.
If towel racks in kitchen and bath
rooms are not nickeled, carefully paint
them with at least two coats of white
enamel paint to avoid the possibility
of iron rust spots as well as for gen.
eral cleanliness.
All kitchen and pantry shelves should
be painted. both top and bottom. and IL
white enamel paint is used paper can
be dispensed with.
Coal oil is recommended as an excel
lent cleaning agent. One woman uses
a rag moistened with coal oil to clean
her stained wood floors, to clean wood
work, porcelain bathtub and stand, and
also to polish the wall behind the
kitchen range.
Turpentine and beeswaN to the con-
sistency of thin cream make fine pol
ish for leather upholstered furniture.
Swift & Compnny's Sales of Beef in
Washington D. c., for the week ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. Cereai.
Beefsteak with Onions.
Rye Bread. CoHee-
DINNER.
Beef Bouillon. Toasted Waters
Prime Ribs of Beef.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Tomatoes, Stuffed and Baked.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Mixed Summer Salad.
Peach Ice Cream. Small Cakes.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Ham Sandwiches. Olives.
cold Potato Salad. Sailed Nuts.
Raisin Bread.
Preserves.
Layer Cake. lea.
The severely plain little autumn suit
IF tweed or homespun have nice higI
collars OF some sport fur-black an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Coats Of autumn tailleurs are longer
and the mannish suggestion is exem-
plifed IN notched collar and lapels.
This smart new; suit OF crow $ wing Cab
ardine is ideal for shopping and gem
eral street wear. The coat front is
bound with black braid, as are also
the iapels. cuffs. belt sections aud
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Swift & Compnny's Sales of Beef in
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, Sept. %, 1915, averaged as FOL
lows: Domestic beef, 1918 cents per 10.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
STYLES After the Russians.

the childhood that was i'll them. Look
at the portraits of the little Spanish
princesseS. .--.-.,.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Turpentine and beeswaN to the con-
sistency of thin cream make 4 fine pol
ish for leather upholstered furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Windows are most easily washed with
a cloth first and then rubbed win d
cha mois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

DAINTY SANDWICH.-Cut off tte
e-.d OF loaf of :ae bakers homemade
bread and ,hec butter the cut portion
with sweet butter: proceed then to cut
the bread as thin as wafer and roll
the piece over 4 wisD of crisp celery,
called and peppersd, II liked. Twill the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

All kitchen and pantry shelves should
be painted, both top and bottom. and il
white enamel paint is used paper can
be dispensed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

II towel racks in kitchen and bath
rooms are not nickeled, carefully paint
them with at least two coats of white
enamel paint to avoid the possibility
of iron rust spots as well as for gen.
eral cleanliness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
News NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nuckols of North
Fork are Elko visitors.
Alex Weiland OF Pie Creek, is a visi-
tor in the city today.
S. b. Arthur, forest supervisor Of
the Humboldt Forest, is a guest at
the Mayer.
+. S. lndart n of the prominent
White Rock ranchers is spending a
few days in Elko.
DR.. Mentz, the dentist has moved
from the Commercial Hotel to the
Title Guarantee Building next to the
Golden Rule Store.
w. +. Ware of the firm Of Ware G.
TreganZa. Salt Lake architects, is in
Elko today. He is here on business
connected with the detention home.
Don't fail 10 see Sports and Travels
in Africa" the great Pathe sensation
in five reels At the Bradley Wednes:
day night.
WANTED-5O0 people to attend the
DEB'S LECTURE Feb. 18th at the
BRADLEY OPERA HOUSE. 200 ad-
missions already sold. 100 people COM
ing from Carlin. j29-1w
Excavation is well under way for
the new store building being erected
by E. Dotta, on 5th street. The new
building will be a modern store build
ing of brick and it is rumored that one
of the local grocers will move into il
when completed. No official report
to that effect has been given out how
ever.
S. B. Arthur, Foreset Supervisor OF
the Humboldt National Forest, Gold
Creek, Nevada, will be at the Mayer
Hotel, Elko, Nevada, from February
1st to oath for the purpose of meeting
and discussing with Stockmen or 9TH
ers, matters of interest in connection
with the Humboldt National Forest.
If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer.

c. C.. Ward, San Francisco; p. F.
lighe, Salt Lake; II. F. Meyerhofr,
Salt Lake; l.. b. Rodgers. Salt Lake;
w. H. Kabler, Salt Lake; f. NJ. Flynn.
Halleck; S. b. Arthur. Gold Creek;
p. s. Indart, White Rock; w. L. Rob-
ertson. San Francisco; B. B. Brooks.
Ogden; w. A. Howard, Salt Lake:
Geo. Stratus, Salt Lake; c. L. Nuckols
and wife, North Fork; C. d. Tenoi-
leger. Verdi; r. L. Notes, Ogden; Sam
Silverblatt. Louisville; Harry Gasas,
Salt Lake; J. w. Hill and wife, St.
Louis; L. L. Redden, Deeth; G. C.
Spratt, Salt Lake; w. E. Ware, Salt
Lake; o. T. Hill. Wells; N. Olsen,
Ogden; NJ. o'Connor. Elko; VIM. Will
son, Salt Lake.
At the Commercial.
Alex Weiland, Pie Creek; J.. Clark;
NJ. S~choenfeld, Los Angeles; ]. Hard
ing; S. b. Lannon. Reno; w. B..
Graves, Salt Lake City; George Wines,
Lamoille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. %
Thomas Nall d construction engineer,
was suffocated in a burning hotel here
today. He was dead when found by
fremen. When he arrived at the no.
tel last night, Nall said he had been
searching the country over for a
daughter he had lost trace of and
had just learned she was in Muskogee,
Okla. married and wealthy. He had
Intended starting for Muskogee today
to visit her.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01

done yet and the motion which has
the best standing and the most unan.
imous vote at this time is the one to
adjourn. 1t is time to play ball and
the Legislators ought to get to work.
What Is the use of waiting for fifty
five days to roll around and then do
all the work in the last five days and
OF the last day put the clock back a
mile or two? Economy is the watch.
word now, so economic in time and
let the session be ended at least a
day before the sixty is up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
ADAMSON RECEIVES
A NEW POSITION

This morning Governor Boyle ap-
pointed l.. F. Adamson a member of
the state board of accountancy in
place of Frank ]. Sullivan of Mason,
whose resignation has been rendered
on accoun Of removal from the state
to Salt Lake City. Mr.. Adamson is
the present secretary of the tax COM
mission.-Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Wasatch-Utah MInino comnanv

Location or principal place Of business, Elko.
Eiko county, Nevada. General office outside of Ne.
Utah. NN''
lCE-The are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assessment No.
Ia, levied on the 9Th day of Dec. 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
ED RYAN NAM ED
FOR MINT POSITION

CARSON CITY, Jan. 30.-Telegrams
from Washington, received here today
state that the name of Ed Ryan, for
superintendent of the Carson mint has
been sent to the senate for confirma-
ton by President Wilson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

A big anniversary ball will be held
at the Mayer Hotel on the evening Of
February 9th, to which a general in
vitation Is extended. While this is
the first anniversary ball 1t will also
be a celebration Of completion OF the
recent addition.
If MAYER HOTEL CO.