davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

gently until the chicken is tender
Add one cup OF cream. Arrange the
pieces Of chicken neatly on a hot plat
ter, surround with a rice border. Pour
the sauce over the meat and serve.
Beans and Potatoes, Boston Style.
Wash. string and cut fine a quart of
tablespoonfula of butter in good
sized saucepan. and when melted. turn
in the beans, seasoning with n tea
spoonful Of salt and pepper to taste
Stand It on the back Of the range a
few moments to absorb the butter. add
half cup Of boiling water. cover
closely and simmer gently for an
hour. Have ready scraped and washed
ono pint Of small now potatoes, add
to the beans and cook until the pota-
to add few spoonfuls Of boiling
water from time to time while cook
ing. but they will not require much.
When ready to serve. few spoonfuls
Of cream may be added. but it is not
an essential.
Lamb curry.
Cut the meat in small pieces (and in
ferior portions such as the neck can
be utilized in q curry. dip In -four and
fry in hot olive oil. pork fat or but
tor until a rich brown. Mince or slice
an onion ana fry in the same way.
Then put into a saucepan. cover with
boiling water and simmer until the
bones and gristly pieces will slip out.
When the meat il sufficiently tender
add q cup each Of strained tomato and
rice. then little celery cut hne or
celery salt to season. with salt. pap
rika and a little curry powder. Cook
ten minutes longer and serve.
Curry Sauce.
This 10 nice with any delicate meat
or dsh or can be poured over boiled
rice for . side dish. Put two table,
spoonflls Of butter in q saucepan. then
stir into 1t two tablespoonfuls OF -four.
Add q scant tablespoonful Of curry
powder and a teaspoonful OF opion
Juice and cook a moment or two. but
do not allow them to brown. Stir IN
gradually one cup OF milk ana COOK
until smooth and thickened. ADD a
cup Of cream. season with salt and Just
boiled egg chopped nne.
Curry Leftovers.
Chop dne any leftovers in the shape
Of veal. lamb, mutton or fowl. Add an
equal quantity Of boiled rice or any
other cereal that you have on hand
and season with salt. pepper, minced
parsley. q little onion and the curry
powder. Make into croquettes, using
raw egg to bind them together. dip
in beaten egg. then in crumbs and fry
in deep fat.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

long one. an essay, in fact. but 1t is a
pity that it is not abbreviated into a
half page Of axioms to hang the
closet door to warn every purchaser
OF its dangers. No one who knows
the true value of money in it's relation
to clothes ever makes the mistake of
buying garment without due consid-
GRAFTON. but there are thousands who
neither know nor regard this plan
They purchase a whole costume for an
occasion without going home to think
It over and the result is usually
Nothing is such an exhibition Of ex-
travagance as the useless .frock that
hangs in the closet waiting for it's
chance.
No one is seer in buying clothes
no matter how high her price nor how
important the position of her estab-
lishment. She, or he, can ruin a frock
as completely as the little woman to
whom you pay $40. but that does not
alter the general rule that your part
must be done well: you should be able
to guarantee to yourself the judgment
used and the discretion shown. This
is not an argument for absorption in
the frivolous question of apparel, of
making ones self beautiful: it is an ar
gument for the wise and judicious en-
ployment of money and the saving of
time and annoyance later on.
Certainly this is not the time to alter
skirts. OF that be sure. There is con-
fusion in that line of dressmaking.
The fight is again on between the i'm
moderately wide and the moderately
narrow scheme. The world at large has
yet at Newport, where the newest
fashions are supposed to be accepted.
there are so many narrow skirts that
the onlooker is surprised.
At the fashion show held at RosecIiff
the French chateau of Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs. the professional manneauns
and the social celebrities both wore
narrow skirts. At the smart dances
as the shops have sold and which have
undoubtedly been the fashion
The celebrities either refused to fol-
low fashion they did not like or they
gums who were brought there to show
what American designers had invented
for the autumn had moderately narrow
skirts because the designers had so
To struggle for months with floating
skirts and high boots. to alter every
garment in the closet into the prevail
ing fashion and then go to the most
life and find that women who lead
fashions and have millions to spend
had not let out a reef in any seam and
went about unconcernedly with
straight skirts that were comforta BILE
to walk in was jarring
Jenny. the designer in Paris who in
sisted all last autumn on straight
skirts and wide floating tunics Of
transparent materials. has put those
out again. especially in frock of dark
blue satin trimmed with gold braid
Will she continue this? Will Cabot pre-
vail with her straight skirts? Will the
Russian skirt with its extraordinary
shortness be considered a back fashion
when October atarta2 In the light of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

07 y H1LE all seasons Of the year
WV are full Of work for the WON.
w an who looks we'll to the ways
Of her household. late summer and
early autumn bring with them many
additional cares and duties in keeping
the daily food supplies from spelling
as well as storing away Mother Ma
lures lavish bounty for future use The
children are all home for their vaca-
ton. relatives and friends from Dan to
Beersheba drop in on the "stay-at-
homes" and frequent outings with the
out-of-doors appetite that accom-
panies them have to be taken into ac-
count and amply provided for.
The house must be kept as cool as
possible and the diet arranged SO as to
include an abundance of fruit and
vegetables. You do not need to limit
the diet to two or three kinds OF vege-
tables, as the system requires a variety
and several are needed to round out the
perfect dietary. At this season the
body Graves salad plants, which serve
to introduce large quantities Of water
into the system, and often In hot
weather induce an appetite for the
heartier food required to keep up the
strength. Salad plants are rich in
potash salts which we often lose in
cooking. Spinach and other greens
should be cooked in as little water as
possible so as to retain the Same valu-
able constituents.
Cleansing Of Salad Plants.
Too much care can not be exercised
In the cleansing Of pot greens and SAL
ads. No one wishes to make gravel
bed Of his stomach and q careful look
Ing over should be given to the greens
and also to the washing Of them to
get visible dirt and especially any In
visible infection. This particularly in
the case Of water cress which grows
In streams that may be polluted by
sewage, or lettuce and celery grown
In truck gardens and watered with
any water that happens to come handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
NEW YORK. Aug

NEW YORK, August Il, 1915.
n q OTHING so proves the general
IMW indifference of the public as to
II Nj the French openings until 1t
- " is time for these clothes to ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

every gown and wrap repeated many
times So there is nothing exclusive
some adventurous buyer has found at a
small house which represents some new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22


Deauville, Dinard. the restaurants such
as Armenonville. Pre-Catalan. Cafe de
Paris. Ciro's, the Ritz, that the corre-
spondent gets the news worth having
and writing. The formal openings at the
dressmaking houses are only a small
part of the inspirational life that Paris
offers from June until October.
1t is seeing the smart French, the
Americans. the gathering of all cele-
brated social persons wearing the new
est clothes that makes it worth while
to be there and not miss a trick. The
person who merely depends on the
be she dressmaker or writer. is seeing
only a small segment of the circle.
The Paris of gay life is no longer
alive. Its streets are deserted by the
fashionables, or at least they are no
longer wearing smart and new raiment
most of them are CARRIED in deep black
or hurrying along in the clothes OF last
summer.
respondent must find the gay life that
imposes smart clothes on Its members
With Newport. Bar Harbor. Saratoga,
White Sulphur and the Long Island
beaches at full tide. whatever is FASH
ionable in seasonable clothing is worn
there.
The buyers are now reaping their
harvest In new fashions in Paris and
the few will buy for the many. Some
of the most prominent houses have de-
clared their intention of not importing
anything. but one must take that an
nouncement with an eye open to its
being Cancelled. When the new clothes
arrive. it Is more than proba BILE that
these houses will choose among the
things the other buyers have brought
over to supplement whatever stock they
have turned out here with their own
ideas. 1t is not possible to let the
Paris suggestions slide by. Any house
that did 1t would lose custom.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

mllded we'll He consented to take the secretaryship of the organization. Ofrce space was given him in the Business Mems League
 In May 1914, the National Retail Grocers Association met in Louisville The local grocers and butchers be- Ucved that Arkansas in general and Hot Springs in particular should have a representative there
 "You have shown us what you can do Go tell 1t Co that national con veution," they requested of Russ, and Russ went What he did there is q matter of history and that national organi2ation thinks it Is good history, too. He explained in the national mtheriug his idea of a credit bureau He made it plain there as he has al- ways done in Hot Springs, that it was bureau for the mutual protection Of the merchant and the customers. When Russ had concluded his address before the National Retail Grocers Association the executive committee
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

was instructed 10 adopt national rating key. (which puts all consumers on a record An Arkansas man did it. A Hot Springs, Arkau as, man, if you please for Hot springs claims Russ today as its own.
 Returning from the national con vention Russ set about to organize other bureaus. The bakers druggists, dry goods all of 'em realizing what Russ had done for the grocers and butchers, were ready to get aboard this commercial ~hand wagon' and ride with him Today all enjoy their respective meetings monthly or week ly, as the case may he. and all bu- beaus meet together at least once a month
 You've heard of harmony and it's good twin, cooperation. Russ has rathered them in Hot Springs They
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

it. and then Russ uuroldcd his ideas. Briefly it was to permit the local grocers and butchers to handle every thng that the truck growers and farmers produce. which would assure a Hot Springs market thereby doing away with shiU ing to or from a for. eign market.
 "Can 1t be dono?' asked the farm eus and truck growers.
 "If the Hot Springs men who han. aie your product are successful in providing market for the same, youU trade in Hot Springs and elimi- nate .te mail order houses, won't ycu9" Russ answered in Yankee fashion, answering their query by asking another.
 Today the Farmeus and Truck Growers Bureau has added itself 10 the strength of the Merchants Asso citation July ?, and i there will be a three days celebration of farmers for mlles around. who will come to Hot Springs with the firm intention of taking the initial steps to esJab- fish a canning factory here
 Mr. Russ is also state secretary of the Associated Secretaries of Mer- chants Associations in Arkansae.
 Today he has the endorsement of the Business Mems Loaeue which or eanuaHon. after they had witnessed thc acod bureaus of this nature could do realized their first judamont of the project was erroneous. Russ doesut take the credit 10 himself.
 No man can build anything unless the proper material he at baud,' is the way Russ compliments the mem bers of the Merchants A-~ociatou "The Hot Springs Merchants Asso- citation is the best or4anizaGou of it's kind in Arkansas. We solicit iuvcs- tigatjou We appreciate friendly ri- valry.'
 Mr. Russ is the son Of former state Senator John P II. Russ of White county Arkansas It was on a White county farm 3S years ago that he announced his arrival to his parents, and he has been real busy in active endeavors since that time In Little Rock he worked as salesman and col lector Mr. Russ was elected dele gate to the National Retain Grocers Association which convened in san Francisco on May l0 He will also represent the secretaries of the state organizatiou at their meeting there. He is now on his way to the Golden Gate state, being aboard the Inter- state Grocers' Special which vii. stop at Denver and Salt Lake on the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

have been duGml children 10 him, too. for by exempHfying what they stand for he has been able to bring about a better understanding among business mon of all trades and lines than ever before existed in Hot Springs That the same business men tell you has been worth more to them than they ever before realized 1t has also worked where the custo- mers are concerned. Patrons and store managers now understand each other better That has been worth thousands of dollars to the mcrchats It has made the process of buying a greater pleasure and given it an ad- diHonal dignity of trade that it did not possess before.
 After Russ had lined mp success fully and placed on q good business footing the various interests and given each their bureau he cast his eyes into rural territory and saw that an was not wel with ye hardy son of the soil Mr Farmer, SO into rural precincts he hiked. much like cir cult rider in the old days. Meetings were held in school houses and in churches A peronal canvass lWas made 10 al the farms for miles around The farmers admitted that some one had placed more harm fin "lamouy' than was necessary, but they just couldn't find out where the trouble lay. 1t was at this point that little "Co-opcration" bobhed up SC reuely and asked for a hearing.
 'IIaye you considered 'co-operation with the men who handle your prod mcts?' Russ asked the farmers Well they hadn't thought very much about
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Excursion today, when the business men of Hot Springs visit their col leagues along the Memphis, Dallas x Gulf road is due in q large measure 10 MT. Russ, wAo is a strong believer in honest business and a continual "booster' for a better understanding not only among the Hot Srings busS ness interests but between the blsi> ness men of Hot Springs and those progressive merchants who are now. through the medium of the Memphis Dallas and Gulf road brought in closer touch with the worlds greatest health resort-Iot Springs, Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

way out and many other prominent western cities on the return trip. If Russ doesn't "organizc' something in any place the train stops it win be because the time is too limited.
 The success of the present Trade
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Nineteen of the thirty young wom- en w1o are to be graduated as physi- clans from the Women's Medical Col lege in Philadelphia this spring have already received appointments to hos pitals as resident physicians. .-..--
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Mrs Kate Walker is custodian of the Robbins Reef Lighthouse in UIp- per New York bay She succeeded her husband uron his death and has ever since performed the duties of keeper in a most satisfactory man. nor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

.s no criterion The fact that an-
 her man had decampcd was not say ing he would go the same route. Hs was willing to show what he could do, and with this resolve in mind he set to work interyiewing merchants of al trades.
 Alr. Russ soon found that there was a good field in Hot Springs in which to establish credit bureau He im- mediately learned of the necessity for this feature The merchants believed in him, but some were skdptical They knew it would be good thing if properly handled" but, Missouri like, they had to be shown Russ show ed" 'em. Today they wouldn't be without that credit bureau Today Russ is proud of the Merchants Asso- citation, and the Merchants Aksocia- ton is proud of Russ. It is an illus tration of reciprocation that brings about a mutual benefit, not where Russ is concerned. but between the merchants and the city as g whpe
 From January and all through Feb ruary and March Russ investigated, interviewed, plugged continually and in the latter part Of March his ear nest persistency and painstajdug methods were rewarded by brinAme together represeqtatiX iXe-1ody of ! 1e e,.sagssa s.-,.. .gu .s--'a ''oory ailrT7tcaer NJ waerzprss the first bureau oi
 .fls Association The mem
 ed the idea. The more they
 sr4-.- of it the more 1t appealed 10 hem. The more they watched Russ A~a action, the better they liked the ,c ian and his method, and their courl
 enee in him increased
 U Russ started &ith nothing but or-
 osition. He had nothng to work on .e nd from that nothing, by sincerity Id perseverance, he huUded and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Perhat have a 2 will be a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID ST0MACHS AND
FOOD Fermentation
ny a Stomach Specialist

As specialist who has spent
many years in the study and treat.
ment OF stomach troubles, ] have
been forced to the conclusion that
most people who complain Of etom.
ach trouble possess stomschs that
are absolutely healthy and normal
The real trouble. that which causes
all the pain and difficulty. is excess
sive acid In the stomach. aggravst-
ed by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining
Of the stomach and food fermentA.
tion causes wind which distends the
stomach abnormally. causing that
full bloated feeling. Thus both acid
and fermentation interfere with and
retard the process of digestion. The
stomach Is usually healthy and nor.
NAL, but irritated almost past en-
durance by these foreign elements
acid and wind. In all such cases
and they comprise over 90 per cent
OF all stomach difficulties--the first
and only step necessary is TO neu-
traliEe the acid and stop the FER
mentation by taking In q little warm
or cold water Immediately after eat
ing, from one to two teaspoonfun
Of hlsurated magnesia. which
doubtless the best and only really
effective antacid and food corrse'
tive known. The acid will be neu-
traiired and the fermentation stop
ped almost instantly. and your
stomach will at once proceed 20 dl,
Eest the food in a healthy. Norman
manner. Re sure TO ask your drus-
gist for the bisursted msgnesta, a.
I have found other forms utterly
lacking In its peculiarly valuspie
properties.-F. J. G.--AdvertisemehI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
Summer.Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface OF tan.
redness or roughness, often freckles,
too, the sensible thing to do is to re-
move such surface. There's nothing
better for this than ordinary mercol-
tied wax, which actually ebsorbs an
unwh olesome complexion. The thin
layer of surface skin 10 itself alb
sorhed. gently, gradually, so there's
no Inconvenience. no detention in
doors. Spread tho wax lightly over
tho entire face at bedtime and take
Il off in the morning with warm
water. II you will get one ounce of
mercolized wax at the drug store. use
Il for a week or so. YOU may expect
marked Improvement daily. When
the underlying skin Ia wholly IN
view, your complexion will be n mar
vel OF spotlcss purity and beautiful
whiteness,
Don't let those summer wrinkles
worry you; worry breeds moro
wrinkles. Danish them by bathing
the face in a solution OF powdered
saNolite. OF, dissolved in " pt.
witch hazel Used daily for a while,
this viii be found wonderfully ef-
fective.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
BOY SCOUTS LEAD
CHARGE IN FRANCE

LONDON. June 22.-(By
Mail to New York.)-British
boy scouts have been in action
in Northern France.
Addressing an assemblage OF
1000 scouts at Stratford. Rev.
Edward Digby. London's IA
nous fighting parson." an
nounced that for the first time
In the history Of boy scouts
these lads had fought and died
for their country.
or 40 East London scouts
and officers who joined the
colors two months ago, only
four are left, he announced.
They were In the front Of an
attack on German lines during
the Ypres fighting. They
charged with great gallahtry
in the face OF heavy fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
RUSSIANS GETTING
MORE AMMUNITION

PETROGRAD. July s.--The arriv.
al Of fresh supplies and ammunition
In the Russian lines has halted the
German drive toward Warsaw from
the south and the eastward sweep
OF Gen. Won Linsingen's forces thru
Galicia.
South OF Lnbin tho Russians have
been strengthened by reinforce.
ments. Trainloads OF shells have
arrived. and with these the German
advance has been checked.
The production OF ammunition has
been speeded up since the govern
ment commissioner OF supplies con-
ferred with the manufacturer. and
within a few weeks the Russians
viii be ready 10 assume the often.
sive everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
REPORT FALABA
WAS UNARMED


LONDON, July s--Ths liner
Faiaba. sunk by German subma.
rins, was not armed and carried
no greater cargo Of munitions than
in ordinary peace times. was the
official finding OF Lord Mersey to-
day.
Lord Mersey conducted the in.
vestigation.
Leon G.. Thresher. an American.
was a passenger on the liner and
persisted when the vessel was tor.
pedoed.
we arc not authorized TO deter.
mine the enemy's rights. but We hold
the submarine did not give women
and children passengers n reason
able opportunity 20 escape" tho re-
port stated. We therefore conclude
that the commander planned not
only TO sink the liner. bu, 10 sacri.
flee the lives OF those aboard.
There IL evidence that the crew
laughed and ieercd at those strug.
giing In the water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
FRED, BACK
At FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July ST
had no intention OF jumping my
bail merely went TO Seattle to
close a DEAL" declared Frederick
Greisheimer. alias Gresham. when
returned to the city prison today by
Detective Fred Kracke. who brought
him from Seattle.
Creisheimer was arrested in San
Francisco on the complaint OF DR..
Carl Muck. director OF the Boston
Symphony orchestra, who charged
him with obtaining several hundred
dollars by fraudulently represent
Ing himself to be an agent Of the
Fatherland. a German-American
publication. Greisheimer was ar
raigned and held In bail by the DO
lice court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
ANXIOUS FOR
THE ADRIATIC

LIVERPOOL. July s--The liner
Adriatle ia due TO dock here this
afternoon. Altho some anxiety has
been felt because OF tho rumors that
she was marked for submarine nj.
tack. White Star limo officials said
thoy DO not expect to hear from tho
liner until she appears in the har-
Dor.
Tho Adriatic has not been heard
from since she left New York.
juno 30. Il was said. but tho agents
declared this was 10 be expected. a.
the vessel would not use her wire.
less for fear OF giving submarines
her position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
UNCLE SAM TAKES
OVER WIRELESS

WASHINGTON. July s.--The
government today took over the
wireless station at Sayyllle. l. ].
Charges that this couutrys ncu.
trallty has been constantly violaf-
cd by the Germans who use the
sayvills station for communication
with Berlin have been under probe
by the government for some time.
Violation OF this governments
neutrality was given as the reason
for taking over the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
BE CAREFUL, WILLUM

TACOMA. July S.--Severnl weeks
ago William Hudson was burned
while cleaning an evening gown. lie
came out of tho hospital yesterday.
Yesterday. also, he began cleaning
another evening gown. There was
an explosion and fire. Hudson is
back In the hospital. Damage to the
cleaning plant is $500.