davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08

this morning on business.
Mr.. George D. Neal left this morn
ing for Wooster where he will spend
several days on business.
Mrs. Julian Loriaux returned Mon.
day to Utica, after visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Faux.
Mr.. Charles r. Sims went to zanes.
vile Monday where, as delegate from
Timon lodge No. 45, X. of p, he will
attend the grand lodge meeting.
Mrs. M. Poulton returned this
morning to Newark, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cline of the New
ark road
Mrs. +. l.. Wise departed this morn
ing for her home in Fort Wayne, Ind,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
10y, East Gambler street
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart of
GAINESVILLE, who has been the guest of
Miss Helen Crumley, East Vine
street, returned home this morning
Mrs. Arthur II. Cooley returned
Saturday evening to her home on
East High street, after visit with
relatives in Pataskala.
Miss Harriet Wolverton has com.
pleted her years work at the Colum.
bus Schools for Girls and has re-
turned home for the summer.
Mrs. Catherine Crothers returned
this morning to Danville, after Wis
it with her daughter, Miss Ella Croth-
ers, OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fowls of Akron,
who have been visiting with Mr.. Wal.
| ter G. Lake the past week. returned
home this morning.
Miss Ethel Swauger, who has been
visiting with relatives on the Colum-
bus road, departed this morning for
her home in Homer City, Pa.
Miss Meyrl Dunlap of Clevelend,
who is the guest of Mrs. Fred Cole,
East Howard street, is spending the
day with friends in Howard
Mrs, Mary Il. White of Creston, O.,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry
Johnson, South Mckenzie street, is
spending several days in Columbus.
Mrs. William Rightmire and Mrs
Charles Dunlap of Howard spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Lee Farmer Tunnel Hin, o.
See Geo. p. Morgan Co. for monu
mental and cemetery work before
buying. No. Mansfield avenue, Mt
Vernon. o. q
Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Allerding O
Mansfield We're the guests of friend.
and relatives in this city over Sun
day.
Old ostrich feathers made like new
Cleaning and pressing kid gloves ;
specially. Citizens phone 800 blue
572 East Hamtramck street. L. A
Fitz.
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ, Wolyerton o
East Gambler street have returne,
from Flint, Mich, where they wer,
summoned by the death of Mr.. VOL
Nerton's mother
Miss Gertrude NJ. Lytle, who wa
graduated Friday evening from tn
Columbus School for Girls, returne,
to her home ON North Main stree
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Dumont of Pitts
: burgh, Pa, who have been guests a
the home Of Mr.. Thomas Harrington
left this morning for Cleveland
n where they will visit before returnin
4 home.
DR. Douglass and DR.. Martion OF tn
u Ohio State Sanatorium are in G,
J. lumbus attending a meeting of IN
u Ohio Society for the Prevention {
tuberculosis. DR.. Charles j. Hal
a field OF New York City made an a,
G dress before the society.
u Mr.. Lee Darling of Akron, formerl
OF this, has accepted position wit
n the New York branch OF the Knigl
y Tire < Rubber Co. With his wife, i
(. departs this week for New York Cit
where he will maintain headquarter
,,.- s---. s..., ..'ss~. .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
SGNss;sxty.

Fiano
Recital
A piano recital was given by Miss
Hattie Dorrer and Master Lawrence
Kleiner Saturday evening at the home
of their teacher, Miss Ethel Mckee,
on East Gambler street. Mrs. Waugh.
an Kester assisted in the evenings S
program by singing several very beau
tiful songs. Elmos Spielman also de-
lighted the many friends and parents
present by playing two violin pieces.
The program:
Fresh Life" (Spindler), "Barca-
role, (Fr. BendeD Hattie Dorrer.
Moonlight" &C. d. Wilson
renee Kleiner.
Songs-Mrs. Vaughan Kester.
Violin selection-Elmos Spielman.
Sonata, (Kaulah) h)-Hattie Dorrer.
"E'elegance," paul Watts) Law.
renee Kleiner.
Songs-Mrs. Vaughan Kester.
Violin selection-Elmos Spielman
Second Mazurka," (Godard) d)-Law
renee Kleiner.
Concert Polonaise," (Fr. BendeD
Hattie Dorrer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08

Indignant Young Lady-That gawky
freak. Why. you told NE he was a
nobby young fellow!
Treacherous Friend-Yes, but l spell
ed IL with n k.-Chicago Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
Our Baby Bows.

It's hard TO think our baby Kids.
The cunning little friskers
In course OF time win have bald lids
And flowing whiskers.
kansas City Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
ONE DOLLAR will BUY

Thirty different shades in our
best 40 in. silk poplin that sells
regularly for S1.25 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
spec,.l Correspondents Of m. star.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. April 27.-It Is not en-
tirely settled that white serge will be
a fashionable fabric. The fact that
France did not send over suit or
| frock Of It Is without weight. because
America usually devises It's own white
linen and serge suits.
I Neither Of these Is favorite In
| France. The women over there use
them sparingly for the Riviera but
they drop them when it comes time
to go to Deauville and into the Rhine
valley. But America likes both serge
and linen for summer. although there
are large tracts OF populated land
where serge is entirely too warm for
service after the 18th Of April.
One-piece frocks Of serge are ad-
miraole in certain environments; they
are good when women live in the coun-
try where fashionable sports are going
on and where the weather is sufficient
~ cool to allow the use of wooden
fabric
Yet none Of these restrictions Is
weighted by the woman who greets the
first balmy weather with a white serge
gown. 1t Is a traditional costume
therefore she chooses It as the kind of
suit that will tide her over many diff
culties between May and October.
A Debatab1e Question.
It may. and again it may not 1t is
a debatable question-this serviceability
OF white serge in warm weather.
One would like to advise every woman
| to look into her needs, and the relation
| Of clothes to them, before she purcha SEES
anything for the warm weather season.
Every one has had the experience of buy
ing clothes in May that were impossible to
| wear in June.
suit can return to the wearer full value
for the money paid out. then it is we'll to
remember that an ornate design Of SOU
| tache braid is the first aid to both linen
and serge this season. 1t lifts them out
Of the commonplace.
The sketch shows really smart white
serge suit that was worn in the open
ed at country club for the commence
ment of the fashionable spring season.
The wide skirt was exceedingly short, and
| its deep hem was outlined with strip
of braiding framed in by two straight
| lines.
The Jacket was unusual in that it hung
straight from the shoulders over a waist
coat that was cut to a point below the
waist line and went straight around the
figure, under the arms. On the chest there
were two pistol pockets, also outlined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Few Folks Have
Gray Hair Now
cWell known local druggist says
/ everybody is using old
time recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
ter. or when it fades turns gray,
dull and lifeless. IS caused by a
lack OF sulphur in the hair. Our
grandmother made up a mixture of
Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands OF women and men who
, value that even color, that beauti-
full dark shade Of hair which is so
attractive, use only this old-time
recipe
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking at any drug
store for 50-cent bottle of
{"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which darkens the hair so
naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been ap-
piled. Besides, it takes off dam
druff, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. TAX
, ing one small strand at time By
! morning the gray hair disappears;
I but what delights the ladies with
Wyetl1's Sage and Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications. 1t
also brings back the gloss and lus-
ter and gives It an appearance Of
I abundance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
PLAIN NEEDLEWORK.
BY HELEN HOWE.
Seams and Hens.

While it is not customary for girls
in this country to FIJI dover chest, as
in certain European countries. the
parents of the bride here always pro-
vide the outfit of household linens. A
mother who has been accustomed to
do her own plain needlework will like,
no doubt, to include some of her ban
diwork in the list of articles furnished.
For instance, tablecloths must be
hemmed The seams Will look much
better if set in by hand. while top
sewing stitch, used instead Of the or
binary hemming. will be much stronger
and never rip To make the top sewing
the hem is set in the usual way, ana
then is turned back and down. making
a firm seam. After the sewing is done,
the cloth Is laid fiat and the seam
pressed fiat with the finger covered
with a thimble.
Most women know that thread
must be drawn through a tablecloth
as a cutting guide: but many do not
know that when buying tablecloths by
the yard the goods should be cut sim
gle, not double. as statesmen usually
cur it.
If opened. the cloth can be cut
straighter. and there Will be less
waste at the ends when II is being cut
for hemming.
Napkins and sheets can be hemmed
on the machine, If these be bought by
the yard
stead of the slips. ready to use. it
should be cut in generous lengths for
the pillows and finished with deep
hems-say three inches wide Tubing
lasts longer than the FELLOWSHIP closed
~ ono end hecause the wear is more
equally divided
If strip of tape be sewn down the
hem at each corner of sheet, and
taken along the hem for three inches
or SO, 1t will prevent the hem tearing
out when the sheet hangs upon the
line in a strong wind.
| Towel hemstitching wears better
than does fringe: but some Of the bet
ter towels could be made at home and
| buttonholed at the ends In shallow
scallops.
Sheets are marked in the middle OF
| the upper edge about four inches from
the hem. Pillow slips and bedroom
towels are lettered at about the same
place.
Table and sideboard cloths are
marked 50 that the letters can be seen
at one corner resting upon tho table
and about three inches from the edge
| Kitchen towels display single let
| ter at one corner
All house linen is marked with the
initials of the brides maiden name. A
modest outfit will include four every
day tablecloths and two for best. two
to three dozen napkins, three pairs OF
sheets and six pillowslips for each bed
one pair of winter and one pair OF
summer blankets for each bed, ana two
spreads.
! Two dozen bedroom towels and one
dozen bath towels will not be toe
| many.
| One dozen Kitchen towels, six glass
cloths and several busters and dish
/ cloths will constitute a fair kitchen
supply.
Tho fancy linens, such as doilies
l covers, etc, may be as numerous al
A<hs purse Wiz permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Uses for Cold Coffee.

Coffee left over from breakfast or
dinner. If saved each day and kept in
a bottle, can be used in various ways.
Coffee Jelly Is time-honored as a
means of utilizing cold coffee but there
are many other and less common reci-
pes that it would pay the thrifty
housekeeper to list. Here. for exam
pie, is one for a coffee cordial that is
a novel and inexpensive liqueur to serve
after dinner: Seven Jumps Of sugar.
half a large cup of coffee. half cup OF
Santa Cruz rum Heat the coffee. mix
the rum and sugar with 1t and let it
stand until cold.
A delicious, II uncommon. dessert is
coffe couff1e One and half cups Of
coffee. half a cup of milk. one table
spoon of gelatin. two-thirds of cup
of sugar. three eggs, one-eighth of a
teaspoon of salt Soak the gelatin one
hour in cold water. mix with it the
coffee, milk and half of the sugar. Heat
in a double boiler. Beat the yolks of
the eggs slightly, add the salt and the
remainder of the sugar to these and
pour slowly into the coffee mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
TODAY,S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

Cook until thickened. then add the
whites Of the eggs. stiff1y beaten, and
half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat
thoroughly and turn into mold.
Here is a French recipe for a coffee
blanc mango that differs slightly from
the ordinary: Add to a glass of clear.
strong coffee seven ounces of pow
dered sugar and one ounce of gelatin
that has been soaked in water. Chop
finely a pound of almonds and pound
into a powder: soak this in three
glasses of water and mix with the
coffee. Pour the mixture into a mold
and cook in the oven for half an hour
Serve cold.
Cold coffee boiled with sugar to form
a coffee strip is very palatable when
served as a sauce with vanilla, coffee
or chocolate ice cream. It also makes
delicious favoring for whipped
cream.
With the aid of tin cocktail shaker
many soda fountain drinks can be
made at home from leftover coffee A
glass of milk. one egg. two tablespoons
of cream and four tablespoons of
sweetened coffee. we'll shaken together.
furnish delicious and nourishing
drink.
Another beverage that is unusual is
made with one part of coffee and three
parts of cocoa This is to be served
hot with luncheon or substitute
for afternoon tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
BY LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

AS compared to the stiff. adamant sailor
shapes and prim toques Of bygone days
which in their unyielding rigidness sug-
gested genuine relics Of the stone age. our
so-called sailors and tailornades of to-
day appear to have annexed the titles un-
so-called sailors and tailor des OF to-
resemble the style termed strictly
tailored"
The term is paradoxical as applied to
such a hat as the sketch illustrates. and
yet It is considered a tailor-made for
some obscure reason. In fact, the term
apparently includes all hats that are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Carrots and Celery.

Pare the root and green leaves from
a head Of celery and cut into one-inch
lengths Wash the celery. and put it
on the stove in small saucepan.
Barely cover 1t with water. and let It
cook slowly until the water has al
most evaporated. Then. having pre-
pared the carrots and the sauce as for
the carrot fricassee. add to it well
beaten egg. stirring vigorously mean
while: then add the celery and its
broth and the carrots. Stir gently to
mix thoroughly and send to the table
in hot vegetable dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

large and f1oppy- brimmed and flower
laden. on the garden-party variety.
| 1t is of white lisere straw and has a
very narrow brim faced with black vel
white chiffon. Caught closely against the
| crown are large black velvet poinsettias
with nile green centers, and these are ar
ranged to space Off the crown as advanta-
geously and artistically as possible.
| Leghorns and Neapolftan hairbraids
have been duly revived. and. as a general
thing. are made up into the larger, more
dressy models.
| Flowers of all descriptions. more won
derfully natural than ever, and gros-
grain ribbons in all shades and widths
constitute the popular trimmings for the
sea son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

III T. SELftIE lfl MINED WITH
BRAID.
braid. These oblong pockets, which are
used for ornament and not service, have
gained wide popularity this season
Coat Is Sufficient.
This coat is one of the kind that
need not carry a blouse beneath it; it
is sufficient unto itself. 1t is easy to add
fiat muslin yoke to the top Of the waist
coat and, therefore, avoid the necessity
Of blouse.
The scarf which is about the neck, and
which Is attached to this serge jacket, is
a novel bit Of neckwear. 1t first came out
on an organdie blouse. and was infre-
quently copied during the winter. It is,
in reality. floating collar that lies loose
lv around the neck reaching the chin in
front and dropping into two long ends t
the back.
BY the way. if one does not care to put
white soutache on white serge, 1t is a
good touch to use colored braid.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Woman All Run Down
Made Strong and Well BY Vinol

( Waynesboro, Pal was all run
down after a hard spell of bron-
! chitis, so it was hard for me to keep
} about. l had pains in my chest and
J took cold easily. A friend asked me
to try Vinol. 1 did and it built me
up so l am strong and well. and I
Jam able to do my homework, which
I had not done for three months be-
! fore taking Vinol''-Mrs. Y. r.
} HORBOUGH, Waynesboro. Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids d.
gestion. makes pure blood and Gre
ates strength. Your money back If
ut fails. O'Donnelrs Pharmacies, 904
F St. 32d & NJ SITS, Sd ST. & Pa. ave.
32d & SITS, and at other leading
} Washington drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Leghorns for Summer.

Leghorn straw hats are a pleasant
revival. Nothing could be lovelier for
the warm weather hat with thin frocks
than a leghorn at its best. And this
summers hats in leghorn are at their
best. They are soft, with undulating
crowns. and they are trimmed with
velvet. flowers and chiffon in a charm
ing way. Lewis manipulates fiat leg
horn plaques into smart little tricorns
that set with especial Jauntiness above
some of the now frocha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
SPRING MEATS.


tain crispness and savoriness of tho
ANYTHING else must he nrepared with
'iiis laet ~ ioiieh'pi dhse az
some recipes for meat dishes that give
the desired piauancy to the spring.
menu
Beefsteak should always be brolled-
especially in warm weather 1t Is more
dioestihle and moro tanntinp Tho
s'eaf shouid pe AZ iedst an men lhlcK.
Trim 1t and wipe it clean with cold
water Rub the broiler with fat and
Mace the ste,L ca that tho b;ck.s+
par. IS III me center OF the prolier.
Scar the steak quickly on one side, turn
in half a minute and scar on the other
side Try, a,ery hale ,oin,ta Ana,
iour or I'VE minutes Tor STEAK an men
thick Sprinkle the steak with salt and
pepper before turning the last time
melted butter delicate onion flavor
is obtained bv rubbing the platter with
onion before Shining the steak on it,
Calls liver can be delicately pre-
pared with cream gravy Soak the liver
for half an hour and then dry it thor
oughly, slice it in slices a third of an
inch thick. and drop for a moment In
| boiling water Then either strip off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Rhubarb Fritters.

Prepare a bunch Of rhubarb for cook
ING. cut..ne each stalk in two or three
p,eces-the longer the better. Have
ready a pan of boiling fat and some
batter mixture Dip the pieces OF rhu-
barb first in the batter. and then drop
them into the boiling fat; COOK for nVe
or six minutes. Take out carefully
pile one on top of another. sprinkle
literally with castor sugar and serve
very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Rhubarb Fool.

Boil ten ounces sugar in one slil OF
water until it forms syrup then put
in about two pounds of rhubarb (cut up
into pieces). and cook until tender
When cooked, rub through fine sieve
and then mix with half pint Of cream
or custard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cereal
Bacon and Lambs Liver.
Corn Cakes. Syrup Coffee
LUNCHEON
Pork and Beans Tomato Sauce
Coarse Bread Preserves
Tea
DINNER
Chicken Soup
Fried Chicken Egg 6Auoe
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed CaulIhower
Lettuce with Sliced Tomatoes
Mayonnaise
Broad Pudding Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
~ We
|hITsHEr
| PANTRY
Rhubarb Sauce.

Rhubarb stewed with sugar to a
thick marmalade makes an excelleht
sauce to serve with pork instead OF
apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Make the little girls white dress to
hang from the shoulders with a slight
flare. Cut the neck square and finish
1t with band of embroidery. Around
the bottom put a band Of the same en-
broidery, put wider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
MusteroIe Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joiuts-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
MUSTEROLE once you experience
the glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store 1t is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while it is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia,
Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles. Bruises, Chi1blains. Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia.
Atyour druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for
$50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Sleeveless Shirts and Knee
Pants; full cut and easy fit
ting; cool and COM
Portable. soc value. -
For tomorrow's sale DC
Special at.
Mans WooY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
AND DODGERS GET
GREAT CHANCE TO CLIMB
Each Will Play Five Games in Next Three Days, With
Pirates as Invaders of Polo Grounds and
Cardinals at Ebbets Field.

welcome to the players--especiaily to
the pitchers-who had passed through
two weeks without clearing
their decks of bargain days.
The Cardinals. who lost an excellent
chance to crowd into the lead because
Of a bad slump since they came East, will
trade PLACES with the Pirates to-day.
st. Louis goes to Brooklyn FOR a double
header. Pittsburg will visit the Polo
Gounds for two games this afternoon
Clarke's Pirates have three extra games
to work OFF with McGraw's men on this
visit. a double attraction will be wit
messed this afternoon; another will fall
or Saturday and still another OH Mon
day. Brooklyn will double with ST.
Louis this afternoon and Saturday after
noon.
Boil Managers McGraw and Robinson
are very DESTROYS of improving their
chances during the last home stand for
some time to come. Their teams take
the road next Monday night for the sec
ond Western trip. To knock down the
strong Western clubs at this time should
go far toward terrifying them in the
first division against the possible mis-
haps of q long iaunt through hostile ter
ritory. where every game is likely TO he
a real battle.
Col. Jacob Rupert. Jr.. and capt. T.
l.. Huston of the Yankees left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago to root for their
club In the important series which opens
this afternoon.
vice-President Billy Fleischmann was
also of the party that inascotted Out
fielder Barney to the fold of Donovan.