davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

Taft and Roosevelt met and
shook hands few days ago.
Another evidence that Amer
lea stands for peace.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
GOOD PASTURE

We have the finest cane
pasture in the county and are
prepared to take stock for
pasturage at 81 head per
month. Man on place to look
after stock.
H. E. HAWTHORNE.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

BoiJders' supplies Of all
descriptions at the Newark
Company.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

The Newark Journal ST ayear
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Guarding the Eyesight.

With the long evenings the usual dan
ger or this season is here. Many WON
en- fnjure their eyes when they are
making their winter things, not be
cause of the actual work, but through
| the wrong use of lights Most people
think because they have bright light
that il is sufficient
! Not so; one would be better not to
/ have the very bright light. and have it
properly adjusted. than to have Il bril-
liant light Incorrectly adjusted.
| In the first place. the position of the
worker must be considered. The light
must not come from the front of the
work. as We see many people when
sewing sitting facing the table which
holds the light. Rather sit with your
! back to the light and with the light
falling over your shoulders on the
work. This gives one the proper light
ing on all of the work. while if one sits
facing it the light falls from the side
or front only on a part of the work
most important.
One should be sure to see that the
light from under a globe does not
strike the corner of the eye. This will
becomes infamed and the sight dull in
a very short time. This can be avoided
by raising or lowering the light, or the
worker changing from low to
chair is not so comfortable. That is
true, but the comfort we receive is not
always the best for us, and the eye
sight should be the first consideration.
The Evening Sewing.
Another thing which should be i'm
portant is the selection of the work We
pick up in the evening. Those who are
employed all day and have been work
ing on colors should select white ma
terials to sew on in the evening, at
least for a time. in order to change the
strain OF the eyes If one has been
working on white all day select sewing
with that idea in view and buy the
pretty colors. If the hands are used
with any materials which are rough
that person should not select embroid-
cry silks, but rather use the mercer
ized floss. since the silk will get rough
unless the hands are perfectly smooth.
Such person should be careful of her
hands. using cold creams or glycerin
and roSewater every night upon retlr-
ing.
If one is working on clothes and has
to sew on dark materials wearing
white apron will reflect the light and
make needle threading easier. If one
is working on the machine and has to
thread the needle slip piece of white
material or paper under the foot. and
much time will be saved. 1t will also
add to the light if white cloth or paper
is spread on the table which holds the
work. If white materials are used
dark cloth thrown over the lap or on
the table will again relieve the eye
strain.
Many times the eyes become tired, es
pecially in doing very fine work, which
is often necessary in either embroid-
cry or crocheting Rest the eyes by
leaning the head against the back of
the chair and spreading a cloth wet
with cold water, or with a solution of
boracic acid, over the eyes and leaving
hit there for five minutes
Evening star., 1915-01-08

cure, something that makes one forget
the fact that ones head is covered, Is
the hat that is needed
The manner of wearing it is decided
by the individual, and one may say that
her character decides it. In the tilt
lies her outlook on life. Because she
tilts it over one ear, by the way,
does not mean that she is a passive or
frivolous person; no one can wear that
fascinating Belgian cap at more
dashing angle than Belgian.
Picture of Defiance.
l shall never forget the sight Of the
Belgians who were cut off at Namur
and who came scurrying down to
Havre in order to return by water,
wearing the most frivolous tilt to their
rakish caps, away over one ear they
were. 1t spelled their entire attitude;
defiance without regret.
The sketch shows new kind of cap
that has come out of the military zone,
which is sent over by France as a
symptom of what we may expect. 1t
is worn straight. on the. head. as
many of the new hats are, and its
black velvet surface is ornamented by
the heavy gold braid and tassels that
give dignity to general.
With the new method of wearing the
hair, brushed straight back off the
forehead, this hat goes we'll, for 1T is
intended to be placed just across the
eyebrows, squarely on the brow, and
fitting well around the back Of the
head, which has no knot in the back.
Copyright, 1859
Evening star., 1915-01-08
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG,

Gun metal gray velour and the palest
opal pink chiffon are here brought to-
sether i'll a delightful dress for formal
evening affairs. The trimmings are
bands of skunk and hand embroidery.
Opal taffeta or satin may be used for
the plain foundation skirt Joined to a
skeleton foundation waist. The corsape
is sleeveless and surpliced in back and
in front. II is cut from the pink chif-
fon and embroidered in simple rose de-
sign in self-co]or If one can find chif-
fon with an already embroidered border
design so much the better, for in that
case the tunfc can be made with the bor-
der to the top. At the bottom it is
shirred on soft cord and finished with
four-inch heading.
Then comes the second tunic of gun
metal velour. The skirt is circular and
bordered around it's hem with skunk
banding. 1t is left widely open across
the front and joined to a deep shaped
girdle of itself. So carefully must it be
joined that the two seem to be in one
piece The upper edge of the glrdle is
topped with a standing heading of the
chiffon. while the lower edge between
the open space in front is bordered with
fur. The dress hooks in back.
The hem of the velour tunic must clear
that of the chiffon by just the depth OF
its finishing ruff1e. and. in turn, the chif-
fon tunic clears the length of the under
skirt by the same space.
Satin and net can be used in place of
the materials just described, or another
pretty version would be to have a
changeabie pink and blue taffeta tunie
over shadow lace, with white fur taking
the place of the skunk.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
new YORK OFFICIAL
PHOTOGRAPHER
Escapes Nervous Breakdown
Strength Gradually Ebb-
ing Away. Made Well and
Strong by Vinol.

New York City:-"I have found
Vinol to be a godsend as a recon-
structive tonic for un-down COLI
stitution. l am an official photor-
rapher and for a long time / suf-
fered from weakness and general
debility. and soon realized that my
tried different tonics without bene-
fit. but one day l saw Vinol adver-
tised and decided to try it. Before /
had taken two bottles ! had gained
in health and strength so | could
do 1907 more work than before
.VinoI is the best tonic | ever took
( and / cannot say enough in it's
Z praise to do il ustice."-WILLIAM
I KOHLHOFF, Irving Place, New
York.
y 1t is the combined action of the
! curative elements of the Gods livers
I aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in Vinol which makes
it SO successful in overcoming such
! conditions.
I If you are weak, Sickly, run down,
and overworked try a bottle of vi
mol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, with the under
I standing We will return your money
If 1t does not help you.
} O'DonnelPs Drug Store, 904 F st.
NV, Washington, D. c.
\ NOTE.--You can get Vinol at other
leading drug stores in Washington,
(and at leading drug stores every
where
Evening star., 1915-01-08
PARTY FAVORS IN MANY
ODD AND UNIQUE DESIGNS

Paper Hats at 25c-All dissertations.
beavers garden hats, Mexican
Hats. Highlander Hats, Clown
Hats, Fancy Bandeaux and Queen
Hats.
Paper Hats at 1Oc-Smau Beavers,
Clown Hats, Bell Boy Hats and
Fancy Paper Feathers.
Hats mt 5c-Sailors, Uncle Sam Hats,
Colonial, Indian, Yankee Doodle
and Carnival styles.
kewpie FavOrs, in a. complete assort-
ment, priced from 15c to 75c each.
Snappers-Any color scheme may be
matched in Snappers, some with
novelties and caps, and others
having only caps, suitable for
both young and old, 10c to $1.25
dozen.
Small Toys, FavOrs and NOvelties in
an unlimited assortment of shapes
and designs; Tango Dancers. Toe
and 25c; Cabs. kc each; Toy Tele-
phones. 10c each: Graphophones.
25c each; Mutt and JEFF, SC each;
Parrots, 15c each; Uncle Sam, SC
each; Small Skin Animals of ali
kinds, 25c each; Miniature Trains
1Oc each: Tiny Meat Roasters. lOc
each; Flashlights and Cameras
with Snake, 1Oc each; Imitation
Fruit, 25c each; Confetti. &C to 75c
each.
In the Toy store-Fourth hoor. F street.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Brown Betty.

Peel and chop enough apples to make
two cupfuls. Have ready one cupful of
fine bread crumbs and two tablespoon
fuls of butter and cut into small bits.
Butter a bake dish and put in the bot
tom Of it a layer of chopped apples,
sprinkle with. sugar, bits Of butter and
very little cinnamon, over this spread
a thin layer of crumbs. Repeat until
the dish is full. making the topmost
layer of crumbs dotted with bits of
butter. Bake closely, covered. for
forty minutes; remove the cover. set
the dish on the upper grating of the
oven and brown the pudding. Serve
hot with hard butter and sugar sauce.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
FOR A WEDDING.

At church wedding, the groom, with
his best man, generally awaits the
bride at the altar. On entering the
church the ushers come first, two
abreast; the bridesmaids next, also two
abreast: the maid of honor, matron of
he nor or flower girl next, and finally.
the bride, leaning on the arm of her
father or some male relative.
On leaving the church the bride and
groom go first, the flower girl or matron
or maid o. honor next, then the brides
maids in double file as before. or with
the ushers. The best man goes out with
tie maid of honor. The father or male
relative joins The mother and other rela-
tives in leaving the church. =
AT a home wedding the bride and
groom may enter the parlor together,
preceded by the ushers and brides
| maids, or the groom may enter with
the minister and bride with her father
or male relative.
| Guests invited to the reception go in
leisurely fashion from church to resi-
dence, giving the bridal party time to
arYange it's ranks for the arrivals
! The bride introduces her husband to
any of her friends whom he may not
know, and he performs a like service
! for his bride.
| If a buffet breakfast or lunch is
served. guests come and go to the din
. ing room as at an afternoon tea If
| formal breakfast is served, the bridal
! party is seated first and guests are
| grouped at small tables.
Small boxes of wedding cake are
! generally piled upon convenient tables
in the hall for guests to carry away
! as souvenirs.
Wedding gifts may be sent to the
bride at any time after invitations are
received They must be acknowledged
Immediately upon receipt by the BRIDE
to-be in a friendly, personal note.
The family pays all the expenses of
the wedding. including cards, the
groom paying only for the ring, the
brides bouquet, the minister's fee and
the carriage which takes him and his
best man to the house or the church
and himself and his bride frem the
house to the depot.
When the bride retires to change
| from wedding gown to travelling suit,
she throws her bouquet back among
the guests and the girl who catches it
is supposed to be the next bride in the
party.
Guests at a wedding must call on
the bride promptly after the latters
first day at home is announced. If
Ievenings at home are announced, mar
ried couples and men are supposed to
call on the evenings named. Single
girls can call during the day.
| The groom gives souvenir gifts to
i his best man and the ushers, IL he so
desires The bride performs a similar
office for her attendants. The groom's
gift to the bride is generally some
good piece Of jewelry, which is the
only ornament she wears at her we'd
ding.
| The glove on the finger which is to
receive the ring may be split open
before the ceremony, thus saving con-
fusion
The bride may carry white prayer
book instead OF flowers II she 20 de-
\ efrAa.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Special Sale of High-grade
Canned Goods and Best
Pure Foods,

Not old stock or seconds-but
first quality pure foods that COM
ply in every way with the strict
est pure food laws, and guaran-
teed by us.
Farnham Brand Red Raspberries tha
delicious fruit canned when at perfect
ripeness, Nand by method that retains
all the natural flavor; tasting Just like
freshly stewed berries.
Cans for $I.OO.
White Rose Brand Mammoth White
Graded Asparagus.
Cans for xI.OO.
Regular 35c Grade
Van Camps Soups; chicken. tomato
and vegetable.
Special Price. Doc Dozen.
Regularly 10c Can.
der well-havored tip.
Special Price, Cans for $1.OO.
Regularly 25c
Valley Farm Tomatoes; hand
packed bright red tomato
Special Price. S1.OO Dozen.
Mount Hamilton Brand Lemon Cling.
Peaches, packed in a medium heavy
sugar sirup, with the real peach
flavor.
Special Price. 8 Cans for sI.Oo.
Van Camps Tomato Catchup, con-
tains no artificial coloring or pre-
servative.
Special Price. 21c Bottle.
Regular 25c Size.
StrasbouSh Brand Country Gentle
man Corn.
Special Price, 81 90 Dozen.
National Rolled Oats
Special Price, Be PACKAGE
Fancy Evaporated Peaches
Special Price. 45c for Pounds
Divinity Hash; delicious home
made combination preserve
Special 25c Jar; $2.75 Dozen.
Premier Full Head Rice; the best
cleaned rice
$I.lS dozen; Zoe Package. Regularly 12c
Fancy Louisiana Head Rice
&C Pound; $3.50 for 100 Pounds
Regular 10c Value.
Creole Dinner: something new in
canned vegetables. from which MANY
new and dainty dishes can be made
Zoe Can; $I.OO Dozen.
Fifth floor, F street.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
.ciaI CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, January when the
1aunty Belgian hat came into being
and was readily adopted and worn in
rakish way by that large class of
American women who have learned the
art of posing a hat (the most difficult
in the art of dress) there was an in
stant belief in the minds of the ex-
perts that the large shape was doomed
for the spring.
1t is too early yet to talk confidently
of how the warm weather will be an
ticipated by the milliners. Possibly
they do not know the truth themselves
but it looks to the outsider as If the
tendency toward military millinery
will sweep away the wide -brimmed
shapes that we have struggled with
since June.
The underlying truth that may gov
ern this change is that the life of the
American woman is too strenuous, too
much in the open, too subject to the
influence of affairs to give her chance
to pose in the large hat that fashion
dictated for this winter.
French Hats Small.
The French type of woman. although
utterly without the pressure that our
kind of life affords. is more addicted to
the small hat than we are, and the
women look better in that kind of
headgear. The miIliners claim that con-
stant motoring is responsible for this
preference. but the real truth is that
the Frenchwomen delight to pose a
small hat and veil. To them this
trick is one that must be thoroughly
mastered if one obtain distinction in
dress, and even the small midinette
will take time before the mirror to tilt
the headgear to the exact angle called
for by her face. She knows that il car
rles the custom, and she wisely finds it
the simplest way to make an impress
sion.
Evidently the American woman is
learning that the hat with a sweeping
brim is not exactly her type. She may
find it pictorial for an occasion, but for
every day usage she wants a small hat
that does not act as sail for the wind
She is a creature who dwellS among
high buildings and who must walk
through city canyons and take her
chances turning hurricane corners fac
ing subway breeZes and make hersel,
ready for leaping and off street
cars as the motorman shriekS: '.SteI
lively there. These are the occasions
that call for hat that does not i'm.
pede progress and gets in another's
way. Something small, something Sc.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
LESSEN THE LABOR OF cLEANENGs
Use the Wizard Triangle
Polish Mop and Polish,

Made to Meet Actual Cleaning Requirements.
would be difficult make kind of Mop that would
partly ceabu the Wizard Mop made to clean completely The
Wizard science and experience tells that it should
the points reaching into and crevce
and cleaning and polishing thoroughly
So much for the shape mop-but there another srk
ing point exceencete Adjustable Handle which works
the principle human elbow enabling to polish and
beds tables the of doors picture holdings
and always mop firmly upon the object to be cleaned
Wizard Mops had in chemically treated STYLE which needs
oing plain for oil treatment ST 90 and $l25 each
THE POLISH primarily furniture polish-bu
oicoth makes
thing sticks Objectionable odo Priced
25c
RI F1eenths
Evening star., 1915-01-08
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Steamed Dates Cereal
Country Scrapple
Griddle Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Potato Soup
Toasted Cheese Crackers
Rice Pudding Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Hamburger Steak
Oven-Browned Potatoes
Baked Corn
Roumaine Salad Waters
Brown Betty Coffee
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Rust on Stove or Crate.

The best way of removing rust from
Il polished stove or CRATE is to scrape
down to Il fine powder some securing
SOAP put it into a little oil and rub
the spots well with d piece of flannel
dipped in the mixture; then apply some
whiting and rub well. Repeat this
process daily until all trace of the rust
has disappeared.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Colonial Soft gingerbread.

Rub two pounds of sugar, Drowned,
into four pints Of flour. then rub in one
pound of butter Beat eight eggs. add
them to the mixture, add tablespoon
full of ginger. one pint of milk, four
teaspoonfus OF rose water. turn into a
shallow pan and bake in a moderate
oven thirty or thirty-five minutes.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Effective Disinfectant,

a very effective disinfectant is made
by exposing a weak solution OF car
bolic acid in saucers or shallow earth
en- dishes. Care should be taken to
keep these out of the reach of children
and any household pets.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
To Improve Chocolates Flavor.

a drop of cinnamon extract and three
or four drops of vanilla added to pot
of chocolate will greatly improve it's
flavor.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
GIRLS TAILORED HATS
REDUCED TO HALE PRICE
75c to $500 each.
Were so to $500.

The girl who needs a new
hat for school and general
wear can now choose it at
half price, while they last.
Included are Nelours.
Pushes, Black and White
Mixtures and Checks, Dark
Red, Navy Blue and Plain
Black; all of them simply
trimmed, and quite a mum
Der with only a silk or rib
bon band.
Girls Dress Hats are also
greatly reduced.
Third floor, street
Evening star., 1915-01-08
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfor


When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain-gives quick re-
lief.
MUsTEROLE is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains,
Frosted Feet-Colds of the Chest Git
often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c & Soc jars,
anda special large hospital size for s.. so.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-eet
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Brooms Old and New.

The usefulness of g. broom can be pro-
ionged in so many ways that 1t is true
economy to consider them. New brooms
should be soaked i'll strong hot salt
water before using; this toughens the
bristles and makes the brooms last
much longer.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

1OuSeI.
Wornout brooms can be utilized in
many ways. To make a floor polisher of
one cut the StrawS down half way and
cover with a piece of felt or an old piece
of carpet. Sweep the hardwood floors
with this and use it as a polish after
wax has been applied. Covered with a
soft cloth. an old broom makes handy
brush to clean walls and ceilings.
a handy hearth brush is made by cut
ting the handle off short, leaving about
six inches of it, and cutting the broom
straws until they are even across the
bottom.
A little care lengthens the life of a
broom, so it pays to keep the broken
ends Of straw clipped off even across the
bottom; to give the brooms an occasional
bath in warm suds and rinse them with
cold water. and then allowing them to
stand on the straw end Either hang
them up or stand them in corner with
the handle resting on the floor
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Continuing the Sale of
Women's SOC Undermuslins.
Main floor, Tenth street.

large assortmen that there VIII be ample chos
ing known the materials to be
good pure white and thoroughly durable Every
heahu shops by careful pamstak
ing labor Styles and in accord with the late modes
High Neck Gowns tucked yoke and long sleeves
Nansook Short Pecoa vaenennes lace or embroidery
trimming
styles.
Ali priced at SOC the garment.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
DETECTIVES TO GUARD
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Thefts in Department Stores Lead to
Formation Of Squad to Patrol
Business Section.

A squad of detectives TO work in the
downtown business districts to protect
shoppers from pickpockets was organized
yesterday. The "picketpocket squad" is
commanded by Detective Serst. Charles
Evans. Evans is the only headquarters
man in the squad, the other members
being chosen from precincts. 1t was
thought best to take precinct detectives.
as the men in the departments central
office probably are known to most Of
the professional thieves of the country.
The organization Of the special body
resulted from the robbing Of nearly a
score of women in stores last Saturday.
1t is believed the thieves are from out OF
Washington and it also is suggested that
many of the thefts last Saturday were
committed by women pickpockets. as
women were robbed at counters OF stores
where the presence of men would be
conspicuous.
Mrs. Marie Heine. OF 62S7 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest, was robbed Of SO yes
terday while in a large clothing establish
ment
Marion Waters. 32ei n street north
west. reported yesterday she was robbed
of IS by pickpocket Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
UNDERTAKES ASK FOR
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
District Health Officer Considering Ad-
visibility of lndorsins Resu-
latory Measure.

Health Officer William c. Woodward
has under consideration for a written re-
port bill TO regulate the practice of
Undertaking and embalming in the Dis
trict." submitted to the Commissioners
yesterday by 4 delegation of undertakers
and embalmers. DR.. Woodward indorsed
the proposed regulation informally.
The bill requests the Commissioners
10 appoint board Of five undertakers to
examine all applicants for licenses to
engage in undertaking and embalming
In the District. The cost for such a
license would be $50. The board would
have power to revoke any license found
to have been secured by fraud. or held
By persons whose practices would war
rant such action.
The bill provides that the examining
board shall organize annually by the
election OF a president. secretary. and
treasurer. The undertakers suggest
that. in order to prevent delays, the au-
thorities at hospitals and the police pre-
cincts be given authority to issue GER
tificates for the removal OF bodies from
one part of the District to another AT
present a certificate must be obtained
from the Health Department
Among those who appeared before the
Commissioners in favor OF the bill were
Charles Zurhorst. Martin Hysong, and
W. S. Riley. all of the Undertakers' and
Embalmers' Association of the District
Alfred Gawler also spoke.