davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Favored Bacon.

This is rather an inadequate way OF
indicating bacon TO which some other
ingredient. OF a flaNoring nature. has
been added. Many persons never serve
bacon, excepting broiled or fried. by
itself. and to them these suggestions
for varying the flavor OF bacon may be
interesting.
Here is a recipe of cook who uses
very lean bacon. He cuts II in VERY
thin slices. first cutting off the tough
rind with a sharp knife. Then he adds
-four drops of tahasco sauce to we'll
beaten egg and dips the slices OF bacon
in this. then in very fine, dry cracker
Evening star., 1915-05-21
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Fruit Cereal
Tomato Omelet
Graham Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Broiled Fresh Mackerel
Boiled Potatoes Celery
Lemon Tarts Tsa
DINNER
Consomme Vermicelli
Radishes Olives
Saddle OF Mutton
Currant Jelly Sauce
eauilho"er au Gratin Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Strawberries With Cream Cakes
Coffee
Evening star., 1915-05-21
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

A jacket dress of taffeta is very
practical investment for warm weather,
since it can be used on the street or in
doors, and with separate chiffon
blouse to match when the jacket waist
is too warm. Black and white checked
taffetas are immensely pretty just now
and could be becomingly employed in
the making of such a costume Then,
if a separate blouse is desired, walte,
maize or flesh -colored chiffon would
be particularly dainty
1t must he understood that when we
speak of jacket blouse we mean just
what the name implles-a blouse that
can be used as a removable jacket and
as the waist of the dress. Many women
find this style almost indispensable in
the spring and summer wardrobe, since
it gives double service.
In bleu soldat taffeta the Illustrated
Evening star., 1915-05-21
No Type Reversion Due.

No one expects that the return Of
the sweetly feminine in outer gar
ments will result in a reversion to
the type of the sort of woman who
laughed with delight when you gave
her smile and trembled with fear
at your frown." Our principal pleas
ure in adopting these demure fash
ions is in the contrast of our modern
personalities with the so-called ultra
womanly tendencies of our clothes.
A modern woman with her club, her
sports, her organized activities. her
motor car, which she drives herself.
her efficient and practical position in
the world, is pleasantly amused by the
spectacle of ner capable self in the
fimsy materials, the furbelows, flow
er-wreathed hats and colored ribbons
of her grandmother.
The girdle In the sketch is a pretty
little note for summer. OF purple rib
bon. it fastens with a pink flower
could anything be prettier than that?
These old-fashioned ribbon girdles are
in for a revival. They are seen in
dainty pale colors for girls. and in
more sophisticated shades or patterned
varieties for older women. The shoes
and stockings and the parasol may re-
peat the color note.
Copyright. 1sl5.)
Evening star., 1915-05-21
VEGETABLE DISHES.

yeeetables supply salts and acids that
ore much needed to keep the system
IN healthy condition. And especially
in warm weather, when a surfeit Oh
me,t ia undesirable, because it gives
move heat than the body needs, Vese-
table dishes that are hearty enough to
take the place of a meat dish, Tor the
main course at luncheon or Tor a oin-
nor entree. are desirable. The wise
bousekeeper makes vegetables serve
two nurposes. She makes them
means of reducing the size of food biiis
and a means of giving health to her
family. ~
| For luncheon a vegetable LOAF, made
according to the following recipe, 10
very good; Soak two cups OF nm .
fbraad crumbs in a cup full Of milk Tor
an hour, then add two beaten eggs ."o
cups of ground pecan nuts. nan q
snoonf,,l of summer savory, hall tea
spoonful Of salt and pepper ana anu ee in,o
SAT- to taste. Press the mixture mo
creased pan and bake for, half an
hour. basting frequently with putIer.
Use about half a cup OF meiteo putser . /.
in this basting-Whlcn reiy ,ns. ~
in pouring the butter over the top OIL
,be loaf Turn out on platter gar
nish with parsley and serve.
Cheese ana credIneA Sapooo
licious prepared like this: SOAK a
Young Young cabbage. head down. in cold
water for an hour. so that any insects
or worms will be dLslodged from ITS ITS
leaves Then boil 1t mntii tenoer % tno ano
cnos n Of it and put 1t in alternate lay
ers with a thick cream sauce In me
shell Of an Edam cheese. Season the
sauce well and put II into the oven un
iii the sauce bubbles. Then serve.
there will be just enough cheese flavor
from the she'll
| To prepare tomatoes and eggs on
t, welt about two tablespoonfuls OF
h1,tier in a skillet and fry small onion,
cbonned two or threes minutes. Then
add two cups of cooked tomatoes and
| n;nt ana add six beaten eggs, ano
COOK until thickened sufficiently. Sea,
son with salt and cayenne pepper and
serve on slices OF hot outtered toast.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
For Beautiful Hair
Nourish the Scalp

Dandruff must be removed and
the hair roots nourished to stop
falling hair and itching head.
No matter how unsightly your
hair. how badly IFS falling, or
how much dandruff. simply rub
Partisan Sage we'll into the
scalp. The hair roots are nour-
ished and stimulated to grow
new hair. Even all dandruff is
removed with one application,
itching scalp and falling hair
cease. your hair becomesA soft.
fluffy. seem twice as abundant
and really radiant with life and
beauty.
Partisan Sage is daintily
perfumed liquid, sold by O'Don-
nell's drug store and druggists
everywhere: it's not only invig-
Grating and refreshing. hut per-
fectly harmless and inexpen-
sive. You will be surprised and
delighted with Partisan Sage,
for there is nothing that will so
help to double your present at
tractiveness as luxuriant. glori-
Gus hair. and this tonic treat
ment is all that can possibly be
desired
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Orange Puffs. Orange Sauce.

Bake cottage pudding mixture in but
tered individual tins. and serve with
orange sauce. Beat whites OF three
eggs until stin. and add one cup pow
dered sugar gradually. while beating
constantly. Then add grated rind and
juice of two oranges and juice OF one
lemon.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
BY ANNA RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

NEW YORK. May 20.-If the wide
skirts still seem ungraceful to our eye
in heavy materials there is no doubt
of their appropriateness to thin ones.
for these certainly gather and pleat in
a very satisfactory way. A recent ex-
hibition of very late spring models
from Paris kept the balloonlike skirts
for materials like taneta or striped
silk The thin nets. crepes and muslins
all employed great many yards OF
material in a restrained way. They
were gathered in rows atthe waist. or
corded down, or confined by a yoke. If
the fullness started directly from the
Evening star., 1915-05-21
FEMININE FANCIES

give the proper finish to the long
sleeves
The body portion of the blouse is, laid
in boN-fold at either side of the
front and back. and held in place at
the top under straight shoulder yoke
that is cut in one with under-arm sec
tions extending to the outer edges of
the box-folds a each side.
This is splendid design for all black
development to be frightened at the
neck and wrists with dainty sheer
white collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

crumbs and then he fries IL in hot but
ter or olive oil until golden brown
Bacon prepared in this way IL delicious
for breakfast. and is also good gar
nish for chops or broiled steak
Another way to prepare bacon Is to
dip IL first In beaten egg and then in
cornmeal which has been seasoned
with a little powdered sage or With
red pepper Then fry in deep fat, very
carefully. and drain thoroughly for a
moment before serving.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
D)andrun2 and
Falling Hair
Scalp ltched. Dandruff Scaled
Off. Showed in Hair and Cow
cred Coat Collar. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. Hair
Stopped Coming Out and Scalp
Clean.

u ron. Gs.~''Eos wears or more have been
ttagbl.d with Gsudrur arf falling hair Nv
-'sip would itch :" taat sometimes ! would be
y'lhf,sliei 10 f"h in company and ! VA.
losing ms hair very fast. Tae dandrin would
scale on and show In my hair and when would
ceanb 1t the dsndrur would almost cover my
c,,st around the collar.
Il used different kinds OF hair tonic. and akin
soaps but none seemed TO 40 very much good II
any was advised by a friend TO try cuticura
Soap and Ointment, which l did, and now my
hair has stopped coming out and my scalp
IS clean Of dsndtur Ny hair is thick as
II evrr was. I also had pimp!es and blackheads
ou my fs--. but cu,icura soap ard Ointment has
Iesled them" tsiGned, Curtis sullivan. July
81 1914
Evening star., 1915-05-21

The separate waist and skirt should
he harmonious in color
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Afternoon dresses are made with
pointed hodices of colored taneta,
worn with black taffeta skirts
Evening star., 1915-05-21
|FRECKLE-FACE:
Sun md Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try remedy for freckles with
( the guarantee of reliable dealer
that it will not cost you penny
, unless ii removes the freckles: while
ii il does give YOU a clear complex
ion the expense is tritiinS.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strenSth-from any druggist
and few applications should show
YOU how easy it is to rid yourself
I of the homely freckles and get
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case
BE sure to ask the druggist Tor
the double strength othine. as tins
is the prescription sold under guar
antee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Black and white being the mode in
Paris must. of course, he the mode on
this side of the water and very beau
tiful effects are achieved by this strik
ing color combination. In the example
above the bodice of plain black silk
is straight and severe with prim little
turnover collar and cuffs of white,
lace edged Wide bretelles of the
stripe are gathered into black and
white striped SILK covered buckles on
the shoulders. The skirt of the stripe
is cut bias and opens over 'N'' shaped
piece of plain black silk which, like
the blouse. fastens with black silk GOV
cred buttons in buttonholes done in
white. The belt and buckle are of
plain black silk and band of the
same finishes the bodice.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32p Skin Book request. Address post.
care .CUTIcURA, DEPT. T. BOSTON" Sold
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Emancipation of Man.

What we call lingerie gown today
is a far cry from the white muslin and
blue ribbons of the early Victorian era,
who accomplished her most deadly work
clad in such innocent apparel We talk
of the emancipation of woman in our
generation. What about the emanci-
patton of man from the absolute tyran-
nv of hysterical tears and fainting nus
always ready to be produced at mo
ment's notice. Frail creature is she
appeared. the slave of her "senslbili-
ties" she seemed typified by the fragile
fabric. hopelessly easily spotted and
crushed, which she wore.
We call such females (the word they
used themselves) early victorian as
a sort of generic title to describe
them. In reality the type developed
earlier, as sort Of reaction from the
bold. card-playing, hunting. duel
fighting Amazons of the Louis XIV and
corresponding Georgian era. Jane
Austin, writing when the nineteenth
century was newborn. knew them and
drew the picture of Elizabeth Bennett
in contrast to them. This sprightly
heroine, in a very prunes and prism
circle, walks three miles in mud and
rain, clad in short skirts and heavy
shoes, to visit her ailing sister. and
earns the contempt of the fashionables
for doing
Evening star., 1915-05-21

waist line some sort of heavy trim
ming was used to keep 1t from flying
out at every turn. One model in white
chiffon had bullion fringes, and many
Evening star., 1915-05-21
WHITE MUSLIN AND RIBBONS.

ethereal ruffles were weighted with
knots of flowers.
The lingerie gown will be in great
demand this year. when so many wom-
en- have been forced to abandon their
usual trip across the water and to re-
main at home. Our warmer, more out
of-doors summers will necessitate
gowns like the sketch for our ward
robes. Adventurous souls who are
planning motor trips to the battlefelds
of France and Belgium will naturally
not include anything so frivolous in
their outfits.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Laurel Entries,
(For Friday.)

First race-Selling: three-year-olds
and up: six furiongs. Jim Basey. Ill;
Pontafract. ITO: Bermudian. l0s: Devil
try. l0: Devilfsh, l0S. Lights Out, loe: {:
ksTpis, l@: Evelyn C., IS; 'Min-
Second race Selling: ree-year-olds
and up: six furkngs. Martin Casca. 1os:
Pay Streak. 1861 Chesterton, los: Tinkle
Bell. 10I; Plantagenet. 103: Page White.
i@; 'Toddling, 100; Luther. l03: 'Bever-
ly James. ss.
Third race-Selling: three-year-olds
and up; six furlongs. 'Videt, lo3: Gold
Cap. ll2; Ben Ounce. ll2; Edmond
Adams. 10: Fascinating. los: LILY
Orme, los: Salon. los: Outlook. loS; AL
hena, 100.
Fourth race-Selling. three-year- -olds
and up: one and one sixteenth miles.
Carlton G.. 10: 'Dartworth. i0I; 'Gal
lop, 1T: stake and Cap. 104: Luther,
100: Ellis Nibs, 100; Royal Meteor. ll2.
Fifth race-Purse: two-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs. Shrapnel, lie:
Ildike. los: Fairweather los; Virginia
M. lO6; Broomvale. Jos: Sand Light. 81.
Sixth race-selling: three-ycar- olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Hester. lo4: Watertown. 1o2; Borax. lO2;
Carlaverock. 1902; Sigma Alpha. 100;
Sturgeon. 81; 'Menlo Park. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Spears Again On Field.

HANOVER. ". H.. Oct. Light
practice was In order for the Dartmouth
squad yesterday, In view Of the hard
scrimmagc OF yesterday. For an hour
and a half four teams went through .
rnappy signal drill. The frst eleven.
with Spears again at right guard. and
Gerrish. Duhsmel, and Thielscher in tn
back field. practiced several new forma-
tions In preparation for the game with
Tufts on Saturday.
Both Carolan and switzer were out Of
The lineup on account Of injuries. which
though not serious will undouktedly
keep them out OF Saturdays contest.
his Ia a big loss, as both are able sub
stitutes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
CACTUS" CRAvATH
HAS BRILLIANT END
Might Have Evened Freeman's
Record Had He Been In Last
Game.

'Cactus' Crsvath. premier sluEger Of
the National League. has twenty-four
hcme runs for his 1915 record. the
last one coming yesterday against the
Dodgers In the opening game Of the
double e-header. Crsrath might have
evened Buck Free mans total OF twenty
fve had he entered the nightcap con-
test. but he stayed out OF that one. The
Phil,ies had little trouble winning both
games. the hrst by to s and the second
by ) to ?. Demaree. Mayer. and Alnx-
ander took workouts In the opener. bu,
Ocschger went the route in the second
one.
The ink OF the White Sox over the
Cubs seems still to be working. The
first contest OF the Chicago city series
was victory for Comlskey's lads. 2 to
D; The Cubs Jumped upon Jim Scott
right on the reel. scoring three runs In
the first inning. Reb Russell followed
him pitching superbly to the end. Jim
Vaughn was invincible for six frames.
though the White Sox seized two runs
In the fourth. but the big left-hander
went to the bad In the seventh. Five
Inns. gave the American Leasuers four
runs. and three more came Off Humph-
ries In the eighth. cinching the victory.
iio"thes SHT'linhfS went
twelve innings to 3-to-3 tie yester-
day, each team taking turns in even
ing the count. and both scoring in the
final inning. TIC Cards nude six err
rors to one for the Brownies. hut they
were not costly.
The Braves planted the Giants In the
cellar FOR 1915 by winning a double
header from McGraws team. The
score OF each game was | to O. Pal
nero. the Cuban pitcher. held the
braves to two hits In the opener. but
they came together In the ninth. and
counted run. Ragan beat Tesreau in
the second one.
The Yankees foil twice before the
Red Sox. to and 1 to ;. yesterday.
B,ll carrisan gave his pitchers a
workout In the first one, SHIRE, Leon :
ard. Wood. and Mays dividing the
mound duties in the opener. Ruth went
the whole way in the second. Dan Tip
pie. the American Associations sensa-
tional ringer. was on the slab for the
fanks In the second. and for five
frames did not allow a hit Then the
Rcd Sox grabbed nine.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
GR|FFS END SEASON
IN DOUBLE DEFEAT
Ayers and BoehIing Are Ineffec.
tive As Curtain Falls Upon
1915 Campaign.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Most luEubrious was the ending OF
the 1915 season In the Capital. Stick
ing to his determination to use his
rockies. Manager Griffith saw them 90
down twice to defeat at the hand and
feet Of Connie Mack's kids. Doc Ayers
took licking In the opener. to 4.
while Joe Boehling allowed the second
score to be to o.
The Griffmen will begin today TO
scatter to their homes to await the
call Of 1916 So far as known. Eddie
Foster alone will winter In Washing
ton. The others will be far away. Just
how many Of this years squad will be
here next season Ia a mystery solvable
only by Clark Griffith. 1t IL generally
expected that Ray Morgan and Eddie
Ainsmith will be sold or traded. Sew
eral Of the youngsters appear to re-
quire more training and will go to
minor league teams for experience.
This applies particularly to Doug Mem.
Tommy Connolly. Merlin kopp and
Jack Bentley. There may be others
who will 20 to the minors, but only
the training season will point them out.
Joe Boehling's future Is said to be In
doubt. though he Is sure TO stick In
the big show. He is too good a pitcher
to slide out OF sight
-
Connie Mack turned loose a younsster
namedl Richardson In the opener. but
he lacked the polish and effectiv'nes
OF Morrisette, who replaced him In the
sixth. The Griffs. mixing timely raps
with Richardson's wildness, scored
three runs. Fosters single. followed by
Eph Milan's double. gave them one OF
Morrisette.
Aware u,.s bIt hard from tho herln.
ming three runs coming over in the frst
ak frames. In the seventh the foe
hopped upon his curves. and slammed
four bingles out for three tallies
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Michigan Displeases
In Lawrence Contest

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct 7-Pisidtns
II. Yost's University Of Michigan foot
ball team, although victor over Law
renee by % to 0. failed to please either
coach or followers. The Wolverines
lost at least three touchdovns BY fail
ing to block properly on offenSs. The
score.
Maulbetsch. the Michigan fullbaek.
found many holes in the Lawrence line.
and plowed through for three touch
downs. Yost used twenty-five men dur
ing the short game.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Refuses Warrant For
McGraW For An Assault

BOSTON. Oct. 7.--Justice Frost. of the
Brighton court. Yesterday refused to
grant a warrant for the arrest Of John
J. McGrsw. manager OF the New York
Giants, for an alleged assault on Walter
f. Jackson. a Boston ''rooter." after
and Giants.
Jackson declares that McGraw threat
ened him and drew q penknife. Some
Giants were in the court and testified
In behalf Of MeGraw.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
SECOND GAME.

lothls,.. ~ ~ II y
'Batted for Bentley In seventh.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
Whales Celebrate.

CHICAGO. oct. Tho Whales ceie-
brate their capture of the Federal
strcamer al ball tonight, Acting
Mayor Moorehouse and other city Of
lcials will make speechss.
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
By HUGH s. FULLERTON.

it.
show them superior the Ph Of
teamthat much attacking
pitching that they
oucass the National League champions
his
pennant
winning National League
pennant
figures only respect
purposes short and the only element that
make figure that way is Grover Alexander.
studied point player weakness and
relative values each position the val
positions We figured
hitting power pitching everything and concluded with
The Washington times., 1915-10-07

Runs-Schang, Strunk McInnis and Par
kins. stolen base-Strunk Bases on balls
or Bentley. /: off Boehlins .; on MYERS &,
Sacrifice hits-Nen, Jameson, Strunk, ana
Myers. Struck out-By BoehlinE /: h,,
MYERS, L.. Earned run Philadephis
First base by errors-Philsdelphis Lefi
on bases-WRShinGton s; philadelphis
lnnings pitchcd-Ry Rcntley. :; by Boehlip,
:? Hits nsde-nn BENTLEY. :: off BoehIina
Three. base h:t-SchanE. Double plsv"
Shsmks TO SAWYER to judge Passed hall
Williams. Umpire-Mr. q Lnughlin Iim.
OF sams-l hour and u minutes,
The Washington times., 1915-10-07
FIRST GAME.

.Bstted for Ayers In seventh inning
tBatted for Henry in ninth inning.
tBatted for Gallia In ninth inning
Runs-Foster i2). II. Milan. Henry. Schans
(2J. MeInnis. Malone. and Kopf ,2. Earned
runs Washington. I: Phiiadelphia. s. First
s.:. by s,rors-Ws;hnins,Sn i Athlete Athlete:
First base on balis-on Ayers. !: on Rich
srdson, .. Innings pitched-By Ayers :. by
Gallia. .: by Richardson. 5: by Morrisette. I
Hits = msde,on AyesE, II; oRH on faShasSson s
by Gallia, .: by Richardson. ?; by Morrisette.
.. Three base hits-Schang. 1app. Two base
hits-H. Milan, McInnis Sacrifice hits
Kopf. Double plays--Dsmran to Kopf to
Malone. Hit by pitcher--By Ayers tkopfl
Wild pitch-Ciaiiia Umpire-Mr. o'Loush-
lin. Time OF game-l hour and 10 minutes
The second victory was personal
triumph for Chief" Meyers, a stringy
right-hander from Winstom-Salem. in
the North Carolina League. He famed
twelve OF the Griffmen. and, except In
the third inning, was never in danger.
IN that session Shanks came up with
the bases jammed and two gone. He
popped W one of his very best pops to
the catcher
Bentley pitched good ball, errors CIV
ing the Mackmen a run In the second.
Boehling came to the slab In the eighth,
and the enemy began making runs
the pan. Schang's triple and Boehing's
lack OF control being responsible. In
stead Of sending. Nick Altrock In to
make the handful! Of fans laugh. Griff
sent Boehling. The Richmond lad was
received with groans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
HIGH COST OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

Millions are wasted every year by the government IN
rbc printing So much matter is issued that IS OF no
general interest that the government printing Office at
Washington with its thousands Of employees is becoming
burden upon the national treasury. This evil OF over
working the printing offices has extended to the states
and the printing of official publications in Oregon and
elsewhere calls for vast expenditure of money when is
really of little benefit to the people in general Reports
of officials are always unnecessarily elaborate Tor puoc
consumption and being peonastc and bulky are usual
ly tossed aside, often unopened
The people, in whose interest these reports are printed
have not vet sufficient time to read them and they are
usually so cuttered up with uninteigble statistics and
technical statements the average man has no adequate
concepton if he should read them.
For the purpose of official filing it might be all right to
have these departmental reports extended and literally
embeished with statistical abuation but for public use
hey would have far better effect if boiled down to an
understandable basis
Furthermore there would be an immense saving to
the public which has conception OF the enormous
amount expended in the publication and distribution OF
these reports Many of them practically Implications
wear after year. This entails unnecessary labor on the
part of the departments and furnishes much matter OF no
use to the public.
What Oregon and majority Of the states, really need
is supervisor of public printing whose business it should
be to pass on the orders of every department and Official
for printed matter with authority to reject unnecessary
matter and prune all acquisitions down to actual needs
capable honest official of this character should save the
state from 900 to 900 year by cutting out useless
reports condensng Others and requiring economy IN the
use of all printed supplies.