davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-18


NET SLEEVES AND FUR COLLAR.
DESIGNED BY JENNY.
ter from in the afternoon until mid
night, the commuters delight" as
they are called
The fashion for long coats and the
by several of the French designers
and to which they have not reiln-
quished their allegiance. II one Is to
judge by its constant recurrence in
the current of fashions that is sweep
ing through this continent at present.
This is the polonaise of diaphanous
stuff, elaborately ornamented, and
hung over a simple slip. usually OF
satin. This kind of costume was rather
popular during last winter. when It
was frequently carried out in black
satin and chiffon. the edges closely
braided with soutache.
Today this polonaise returns in
far more luxurious form, in gold lace,
for instance, over midnight-blue satin:
in silver lace, embroidered in family
colored roses, sometimes In worsted
creweIs, which are placed over silk
net in blue or lavender chiffon, either
founced or tucked in wide rows.
Brilliant for Afternoons.
Such a frock solves the problem of
choosing an afternoon fvock that will
serve for the play afterward, II nee
-essary. There are SO many women,
especially. in these days of country
life and committing. who want the
kind of ccostume that will pass mus
Evening star., 1915-11-18

White hats are still in favor.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
NURMES M70
LAND

No easier pattern could be found for
a childs nightgown than the one illus
trated here. And it is left to the one
who makes it to trim the little garment
as elaborately as she pleases. This de-
sign calls for a wristband and a round
collar. but the wristban can be omit
ted and the collar shaped in any desired
style. 1t is also pretty idea to put a
narrow ruffie of embroidery around the
band on which the buttons are sewn,
and for childs nightgown a ruffie at
the bottom is also very sweet
Good materials for making this gown
are. cansrie, nainsook or any fine grade
of cotton goods. Silk Is also very ex-
cellent for winter nightgowns and for
those worn at the seashore or where
fogs are prevalent. Because of their
warmth and comfort silk nightgowns,
and even sheets. are carried by people
who travel by water, because they
Evening star., 1915-11-18

benefit of every mother and teacher
on the evils of allowing children to
bite their nails.
"The remedy is manicuring, and it
will have it's effect even on little chill
dren. Let mothers manicure children's
nails. and it will do more than talking
to give them pride in their personal
appearance, and would prevent such
ugly habits as scratching the head.
"A little stenographer in this build
work is heavy. 1 manicured them for
her, and when she saw how pretty
they could be she took pride in them,
got tools, exchanged the bad habit
for a good one, and now she comes
in to show me how beautlful her nails
and hands are.
For whitening and softening the
hands there are all sorts of prepara-
tions, but l should buy them only on
the advice of manicure or a drug
gist Lemon juice bleaches and softens
the skin and nails. Rose water and
glycerin, as the druggist mixes it, is
soothing to some skins, and with the
addition Of lemon juice makes an ideal
lotion. Almond oil is standby for
nails and skin.
Care, oil, lemon juice. perhaps a
touch Of dioxogen, with gentle mas
sage, will help to lessen freckles and
the dark spots and large veins that
are menace to the woman that grows
older. Protect your naHuS anu give
them fair treatment. Keep them warm
in cold weather by means of warm
gloves.
IF you must work and wash, let
gloves, dish mops, wringers and wash
ing machines save your hands. The
business woman and the teacher whose
hands are dried from the handling of
paper and chalk must have bottle of
oil ever ready. Be sure to smell of
the almond oil when you buy it. 1t is
treacherous and turns soon.
Now. Miss Bessie" continued the
manicure, rising. aren't your hands
lovely? Keep them so. Get the right
tools and-yes, SO cents. thank you
come back in a week for another good
manicure. Goodbye"
Evening star., 1915-11-18
THE FLOWING PoLoNAIsE APPEARS.

originality Of their cut and manipu!a-
tion make this costume more possible
than ever. The gown which is sketch
ed today Is an admirable example OF
what has been done by Jenny. that de-
signer who must have made enough
money last September to carry herseif
and her entire working staff through
the year. She has flooded America
with clothes. 1t is quite easy to come
off as a connoisseur of French gowns
by merely saying Jenny" when any
novelty is paraded. Nine times out OF
ten you are right.
The placing of heavy gold mesh over
the darkest of blue satin, the juxtapo-
sition of a gorgeous fabric over a sim
pie Quakerish one, the thought of put
ting in blue net sleeves that pun out,
then end at the elbow, almost the only
elbow sleeves of the winter. by the
way. and then the final touch OF
a most distinguished appearance.
Quantities Of Metal Lace.
One of the reasons for the increased
cost of clothes may lie probably in
the lavish use of metallic materials.
such as gold and silver lace and en-
bossed flowers of bullion on silk or
satin surfaces. The growing fashion
for trains attached to short skirts has
given even a stronger impetus to the
use of heavy metallic brocades. They
are hung from the waist, quite free of
the short skirt beneath. They are cut
off squarely at the hem and carried
over the arm when dancing.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Stewed Pears Cereal
Liver and Bacon
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried Oysters
Cabbage Hash Toasted Waters
Apple Tapioca Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Rice
Stewed Chicken Egg Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes
Celery Salad
Bread Pudding Coffee
Evening star., 1915-11-18
How to Cook a Turkey.

There is a schism between those who
think a turkey should be cooked with
out stufing and those who think tur-
key should be cooked with stuffins
The ones who say with stuffing argue
that the stuffing imparts flavor to the
turkey; those who say without stuff
fine declare that all the flavor from the
turkey goes into the stuffing.
And there you are. You can belong
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Of soda. Boil the sirup and sugar to-
gether until 1t forms firm ball when
dropped in cold water. Then add the
butter and soda, cook two or three min
utes and pour on a buttered dish. Pull
as soon as 1t is cool enough, cut in
lollypops and insert skewers.
Butter Scotch.
one-quarter pound of butter. one
pound of sugar. one cup of water. Boil
till crisp. 1t can also be made by TAX
ing one-half pound of butter. six ounces
of treacle. three-quarters of a pound of
sugar. Stir up all together and boil
till crisp.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
When Making Candy.
Lol1ypops.

Go to your butcher and get dozen or
so wooden skewers, make old-fashioned
molasses candy. pull it and cut 1t in
lollypop sizes, stick in a skewer, let 1t
get thoroughly hard and wrap in par
affin paper. And chocolate, vanilla, or
any desired flavor can be added to the
taffy.
A good recipe for lollypops is that
which calls for one cup of cane sirup,
one cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
butter and one-eighth OF teaspoonful
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Wells are playing a very important
part in fashionable winter outfits They
amount to hat trimmings. so elaborate
have they become.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

The large hat is clamoring to be first
in fashion; but, so long as there are
wind and motors. the close e-fitting hat
will hold its own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN ARDMORE
Main Line Section Invaded in
Interests of "Votes for Wo-
men" Cause.

Suffragists in Philadelphia who are
carrying on the extensive Votes for
women campaign throughout the city
and adjacent places have decided to in
wade Ardmore and win some converts to
the cause" in that section. Conse-
quently they have just established head
quarters in the Ardmore Chronicle Build
Ing and from there carry on their cam
paign among the people living in that
section, rs well as make excursions into
near lying townships. The use of the
headquarters offices are donated by the
Ardmore Chronicle.
Propagandist meetings continue to be
the main means whereby suffragIsts eX-
pect to advertise their cause and to gain
support. Miss Ollie Hastings, promi-
nent suffragist of this city and who is
noted among suffrage adherents for her
excellent speeches in favor of votes for
women, is active in these meetings. She
will deliver an address this evening at
meeting of the Mothers Club, which will
be held at the University Settlement, 26th
and Lombard streets. at o'clock. Her
subject will be Mothers and Politics"
Suffra gists in Moorestown, n. j., Will
renew their activity tonight, when Miss
Eola La Toilette, daughter of Senator
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin. will be the
principal speaker at suffrage rally to
be held under the auspices of the
MOOTeSlOWn fGdHCHlSe oOCitNN' iiAo a.
fair will take place In the Town Hall at
o'clock.
An elaborate demonstration is sched-
uled for suffraglsts in Camden tomorrow
night, under the auspices of the Cam
den Equal Suffrage League. Several
prominent persons in suffrage circles will
attend and deliver addresses. Among
them will be Miss Ollie Hastings and
Ferdinand II. Glaser, both of whom have
been active workers in recent votes for
women campaigns. Mrs. w. ID. Kerlin,
president of the league, will preside at
the affair.
The Woman Suffrage party. OF Aldan.
Delaware County, gave card party last
night at the home of Mrs. James Man
ming for the benefit of the cause a
number of negroes were addressed on
suffrage questions last night at 5S7 North
41st street by Miss Ollie Hastings and
Miss Sarah Chambers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18

Then can only repeat that I saw you
or thought saw you, as plainly almost
as see YOU now-as plainly as I saw you
that moonlight night first talked TO you,
out on the steamer deck, and as I saw
you when YOU came back out and passed
us while Mr.. Helderman and 7 were prom
enading"
l-when do you mean?"
Nothing could be more genuine than the
LOOK of bewilderment that spread over
MISS Ballantyne's face. She had ceased
to be angry. She knew that Craig was
honestly trying TO tell her of occurrences
about which she knew nothing.
lie recalled the circumstances OF that
evening.
why I did not return to the deck.
could not find my VEIL and father was
not very well that night"
'sure?' asked Craig, bewildered in his
turn.
"PosItivcw
Then there's some deep-dyed mystery
still unsolved' asserted Craig, with an
attempt at lightness Lets order din
nerl They roast chicken delightfully here
and do YOU like red wine or white wine?
They'll insist upon giving you one kind
or the other"
Craig wns right. The chicken was de-
hcious, the romaine salad was fitting
accompaniment and the wine wasn't SO
bad.
by the bye" he continued presently.
Il can solve one mystery for you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
PIGS RED-HAIRED KIDNAPPER
MUST HAVE BEEN A BUTCHER
Otherwise They Would Have Squealed,
Glenolden Police Force Deduces.

A red-haired butcher. who wore rub
bers, kidnapped three black-haired pigs
from the barn of Fred Rupertus, at Glen
oIden, and went away without closing the
door. That the thief was impolite and not
a gentleman was evident from his method
of working. He destroyed valuable har-
ness to tie the pigs legs together and
took some good bags which he Jammed
over the animals heads.
Therefore, the police force does not
doubt that the pigs were bound and gag
ged before being kidnapped.
After considerable deduction, the police
department says he is sure that the thief
In addition to being red-haired butcher
with rubbeTs, also weighed at least 200
pounds and was short
The door through which he carried the
hogs was only feet inches high. A
tall thief, strong enough TO cary the pigs,
couldn't have stopped enough to get
through the door and at the same time
keep hold of the pigs Several strands of
red hair, imbedded in the fresh white
wash of the barn, show that the in
truder braced himself against the wall as
he pulled the pigs out. A number OF
small waffie-like indentations on the
dampness of the floor show that he wore
new rubbers The pigs were Kidnapped
without their voicing a squeal, therefore
the thief must have been butcher
The first red-haired man in Glenolden
wearing rubbers will be arrested-lr he's
fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
CHILDREN'S CORN Err
The Selfish Princess

three beautiful birds flew round over
her head Deightlna was much pleased
at first. but in a few minutes she tired
of looking upwards and she called to
the beggar, who was resting nearby.
After all, I don't want the birds. give
me back my goats"
Instantly the birds vanished. but
though DeiRntina watched carefully. no
goats came to take their place. Where
are the goats?" she asked impatiently.
They are gone forever" replied the
beggar, and she threw off her disguise.
And you have had your three wishes.
Now give mo my bread!"
The princess mad no bread and She
was very frightened, for she recognized
tho fairy queen and knew she had been
very rude to her. Dear me, what shah
/ do?" she cried.
Give me three years of your life,"
replied the queen, and the princess had
no choice but TO obey. So for three
years sne lived at the fairy palace and
learned lessons of kindness and self
denial. and then she went back to her
own home and lived happily ever after,
Copyri1ht, I9I5-CldTd Ingram JudSon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18

what IS It? Tell mer'
you never found that veil. aid your
"why, no, think not"
Ever lie awake OF nights wonderins
where that piece OF chiffon had van
ished?"
"often and often" she mimiclted his
mock-heroic style. "1t haunts me in my
dreamsv'
He drew a small parcel from an inside
pocket and unfolded IL carefully.
when ] thought It belonged to Mrs.
Tacott" he announced. "I hid IL care
fully. But now It is my proudest pos
session."
SILLY boy!" she chided. blushing IN
spite of herself. Come, / need a veil"
Not this onev' And he hastily re.
stored II TO his pocket
There came a gap in the conversation
In the effort to bridge It, Miss Ballan-
tyne fell in. Apropos of nothing sho said:
"Ts the Miss Arany, who called on
you about the buckle, pretty?"
why, YES" Rutherford affirmed, with
studied calmness
would you call her besutlful7"
"One of the most beautiful women I
ever saw"
"You-you admired her?" Miss Ballan-
tyne was twisting her napkin with her
fingers. She did not look at him.
I'm some ways-yes," he replied frank
iy.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18

nNCE upon a time, in the long, long
Oago, there lived a very beautiful
princess whose name was Delghtlna.
Her mother had named her that be-
cause OF her own delight in having a
little daughter And for many years De
lightina gave her parents so much pleas
urc that sne seemed truly named.
But. unfortunately. her parents loved
her more dearly than wisely; and they
gave her everything she could possibly
wish for-which Is a bad thing for any
body, even a princess.
She lost all iner pretty grateful ways
and only thought of her kind parents
rs givers She spent many hours think
ing up things to ask for, but never gave
one fleetIng thought TO what she could
do for them.
This was very bad for her, and the
kind fairies who watched over her de-
tcrmined to show her how ungrateful
and hard she was becoming. They re-
solved TO change her WAYS.
So one day when Deightina was out
walking with her three pet goats, the
fairy queen disguised herself as beg
gar and appeared on the road before
Deligntina. "Oh! fair LADY," cried the
hegGar, give me a crust of bread and
] will give you three wishes"
81 do not want. your three Wishes"
replied Delightina GROSSLY. Il only want
three dogs instead of these tiresome
goats" And instantly the goats van
ished and three dogs ran alongside of
their mistress.
Dclightina walked aions with them.
but she found them hard to manage
So when she saw the beggar again by
tine roadside, she said, 81 do not want
these dogs L want three squirrels"
Squirrels were very rare in that country
and Delightna had never had any, you
scc)
Immediately three squirrels ran by her
side in place of the dogs, and the prin-
cess walked on without thank YOU"
But the squirrels ran and frisked about
so much that they were not as good
company as Dclghtina had expected
them to be: so when she again saw the
beGgar in the road. she ran to her and
said commandingly, Take these squir-
rels away, and bring me three birds"
At once the squirrels were gone and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
RTSHMEN HEAR CLARK
AT ST. PATRICK DINNER
Speaker of the House Makes
Fervent Appeal for Support
of President.

Moro than 500 1rishmen attended tbo
ii4tn annual dinner of the Friendly Sons
OF st. Patrick last night at the Bellevue
stratford and heard Champ Clark deliver
fervent, loyal plea for the support of
President Wilson by all the nation, The
reference by the Speaker of tho Itouse or
representatives to the President was
more In the nature Of a prayer than any
thing else.
Preceding 1t there had been recitations
by the toastmaster, former Judge Tbeo.
dore +. jenkins, of little gems of 1rish
verse, and there had been bits of the
quaint, half-humorous, half-melancholy
songs for which Ireland is famous. so that
the emotion OF those present had been
aroused to fever heat
Party ties were forgotten when the
man who was defeated by Woodrow Will
son stood up and declared the man In
the white House had borne a greater
burden than any other President since
Lincon when he asserted Woodrow VIII
son was among the really great Presi-
dents who could he counted on the fingers
of one hand.
The Speaker then launched into a de-
fense OF the legislation enacted bv the
Democrats. At the outset he was greet
ed by the singing of the famous "Houn'
Dawg' song. He was followed by Mich
acl Monahan. OF New York. who paid a
tribute to ST. Patrick and the Friendly
sons. Chief Justice 1illin was the next
speaker. He responded TO toast to
pennsylvania. and he was followed by
Il. j, Cattell.
Governor Brumbaugh and Senator PEN
rose were unable to be present at tho
banquet and notes of regret from them
were read.
There were various other observances
of st. Patriclss day last night, City
Solicitor Michael ]. Ryan delivering an
address at the Academy OF Music in aid
of tho House of the Good Shepherd.
Archbishop Prendergast was present. Mr.
Ryan had been i'll end was so weak that
for time 1t was feared he would not
be able to speak
st. Patrick's dinner dance was held
at the Merton Cricket Club, about $50
guests attending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
SOUL A GROWING FORCE
ME- Rev. John Melish Says 1t Develops
During Life.

Fhe Rev. John Melish Says 1t Develops
During Life.
I'm every man, drunk or sober" said
ma Rev. John Melish today in his noon
Az Lenten sermon on THE Soul" at
I, stephen's Church. there is something
which repudlates his intemperance and
.Nlrms his sobriety that condemns his
hassness and asserts his nobility. He
nav belle IL and foi get 1t, but even in
hIs folly and his sin 1t comes to his mind
and his life in spite of himself, and chal-
I,,ges his right to be a brute and de-
slroys his peace"
The speaker declared that which man
rs!s his soul is not n full-blown flower.
bot q seed, something to be grown. lie
eid that failure to grasp the meaning of
ths simple fact about the soul Is respon-
rlhle for many religious misapprehen-
IIons
"Day by day and year by year" he con-
tlnued I'VE grow our souls. The eve Is
10 be trained and the ear is to be tuned
little by little to the appreciation and adj
mlration of the test. The figure of the
planting suggests not only the idea of
growth, but the soil, where the seed or
shoot takes root and which is essential
10 the fruit or flower
Among the ancient Greeks there was
Z race called the race of the flaming
torch. So all of us start the race of life
with torch aflame, the eternity in our
hearts bright, What value is life though
We reach the goal first, if our torch is
dead? God grant that every one of you
may be able when your race Is run to
Stand and hold aloft your torch aflame."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
PROPER OBSERVANCE on LENT

living up candy or foregoing the
sleasurfs OF the theatre are not real OBJ
,sYanees Of Lent" said the Rev DR..
gaSla M, Steele, rector of the Church of
1 q Luke and the Epiphany, in a MONDAY
.sn.eh sermon at Old Christ Church. I'd
.ssss. .s above Market. today. The proper
~ vance OF Lent must be with regard to
y SPIRITUAL and not the material, he add
ga We must wrestle against spiritual
,sekednes and not against the flesh and
s0oa- People are too material now, and
.Iphasize the physical, which is the low
~ 'vrm OF observance. We must give up
FuseFes, not external things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
aODERN RELIGION
LIKE SLOT MACHINE
i, Rev. DR.. Edwards Says
p present Age Has Mechanical
Idea.

-, aa a slot-machine," was the
,,or piven modern theology by the
frederick Edwards, pastor Of Grace
~ Now York city, speaking today
30, Ientcn services at the Gar
,soatre. The mechanical character
~ present age, said Doctor Edwards,
y ,-s,onced the conception of religion.
,.s been said that each age makes
"a IN accordance with the ideals, and
..,y there is something in it, said Doc
s''ss .rds "The dominant idea of any
" s,,or is bound to find Its way into
.orception Of God. This mechanical
:" ~.o,e ido.l is an automatic machine
~, s'.s will do everything, even to cleaning
= feeding itself while man goes fishing
damaged to work these thoughts into
..,..y Creation is such a machine
~. IN .,,,l run ITSELF wind itself and take
are Of Judgment.
,rr,. have carried the thought over into
..vt world. We have n mechanical
ln' l',. ~ mind toward heaven and an au-
n.As,,. wv. he'll, \ man dies and wakes UP
Y .On,S ~ next world the same man, and
" '" a. the office as usual. He looks
sOss ss',nS mon the same scenery. His vir-
.Ivuuc l.s Ioom modestly and sadly; his con-
VIZ - works like n cash register. The
.es .ss,,s and the fire have all gone. They
Z eul1 y, ~ much imagination in them. They
nso ,,ot automatic enough, In place of
w. ~ NO have a process something like
l ls.s ~ milling flour. But to my mind 1t
,nss .n.s mi como up to the old-fashloned
,U s.. ~ God even as purely intellectual
A.uanosition, w. much less moral one. God
ls.,, was father; this--this is only
,rivrrsal slot machine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18
LEGAL TANGLE IN THAW'S
CASE MADE MORE COMPLEX
Appeal to Prevent Return to New
Hampshire Adds New Turn.

NEW YORK March 1S.-on the eve of
his new habeas corpus hearing tomorrow,
Harry Is. Thaws legal complications in
creased today. An appeal formally taken
from Justice Pages ruling preventing
Thaw from returning TO New Hampshire.
a distinct, separate proceeding from the
habeas corpus suit added new turn.
Thaw's attorneys intimated today that
if Justice Blur refuses to permit test
OF Thaw's sanity under the habeas cor
pus writ that proceeding would be aban-
doned and n fresh one started in the Fed
cral courts to keep Thaw out of Mat
teawan, while a decision on the appeal
from Justice Pages ruling is awaited.