davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

rn6 Often aufrasen, iinO nnd unb
ned @rabbsntmIler sntitnnOen, Die
ipu9tig unO martig bonn Seoenten
ireuer SumernOen ipreaen uno pers
iinnbiIbIiden, boB 0is &ameraOI9aft
iiber ben 500 binaus beIteben bleibt,
10 tpte oie Steine auf Oen 9rG6ern
fteben bleiben: feit unb fart, truBig
Lnb mabnenb. @s iino Mortiteine
nuF Ser Strabe, bic Ous Seloentum
SeI9ritten 1T, es iinO @brenOentmGz
Ter bebriter 9(rt, Oie Sreue unO 2iebe
Ibufen, uno ben tommenoen 9es
i9le9tern bertiinoen iperoen, oaB nit
Dem Oeutihen 6esre Neutiaer 9eiIt
ms 5einoeslanb se5ogen mar, Oeuts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25
3nm Sriesfiibrcu iinS nOtis. =.

Sn elmer MGb6snI6ule in Srants
furt a. M. itattete Der Serr DIRECTOR
ben Sdiilerinnen elmer unteren &lafie
eincn 8eiu9 ab. Inn ibnen etipas bon
Der Sriegsnnleibe Su eradblen unb iie
gu elmer semeini4aftIi9en tleinen
3etdnuns gu bernnIaIien. Ser Serr
0irettor besinnt feline 9lnIpru6e nit
bem betannten Worte bes aIten Sriz
pulaiO: ~3um Sriesfiibren iino breiers
lei 0inge n6tig - - Wibt Sbr, ipie
iie beiBen9"
r9slb!" idreit es i'm Gbore.
nSniettenpulper!" plubt bic tleine
Gmmi beraus, beren Batter felt 6riibs
iabr in PoIen itebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

bic Senannten in @emsinT9aft pon
PobbisIsti - ole in Dem eripGbuten
WanseI an 8etIeiOung = gum Sra.
fen MoItte, ben iie aus bem S9iafe
tpedten. sd iperbe ME-" 10 idreibt
@erOp, ben eigentiimIi4en @eIidtss
ausbrud oes Generals berseien, nIs
er iid i'm 8ett erbob. obne periide,
BON MOnbI4ein beleu4tet, unO uus
unfub, aIs OBJ er frasen ipolIte: Das
TT oenn bas fir eins 9eTeui9ofi9 2
Sn Der barauf fpIsenOen 8eipre9ung
fomsn mir su Der Sutreffenben 2tns
iidt, bub Der &ompf in Der Se9eno
BON @0rtb itattgefunbeu baben mug
te."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25
9iisa 1915.

Dom norO0fIi9en &riessf9aupGub
puroen elmer Oeuti9lGnbiI9 I9en 3eis
tuhs einise 9eOi9te iiberianbt, Die
in Der &riess5eit in &urlanO be5p.
Risa entitunOen lnb tppiide 4us=
bride beutidsbaltii4en Siiblens iinb.
gines oopon fet bier ipiebergsgeben:
Die Stabt 1T tot unS itiintm iino
aIe Sreunoe -
Su fra9it eritaiInt, mas iid erei9uet
bat;
Sas SeiIi9ite iparb beute uns genouts
Ineu,
Saber bas Sdtueisen in Der @aterItaSt.
Die Sprade uuicrer Batter 1T berbo,
ten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

Sic @utteripra6e lit perie6mt. berfluht.
lin uns 5u fan9eu, mDdte man nns
rei5en
limb bat bas Sitterite beroor9eiubt.
Yidt fr66Iidl griiBen iif mebr alte
Sreunbe,
Sur ihlmm erbebeE iie Die Sanb 5Iu
@rub,
Hi6t iallh5euo 9riibt 6as Sinh me6r
ieineu @ater,
Sur itnnm unS ernit reidt es Die Stiru
gum SUB. -
Ser 9luiie lam ben 9eutiden ni1t be-
Iiegen,
3u ntGftig iiuS inn 9elltIdlanbs 8eift
unb Sraft,
Sebod ben @aIten mill er feis berni9.
ten,
Ser i5m 5u beutidj, gu treu, 5u e6rens
baft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

f6er @eiIt, Der tets erri9ten min unb
nur SeritOrt. lpenn ct SsritOren muB.
Wfit Staunen iperoen na6 Dem &ries
ge bic SuriidtebrenOen 9liidtlinse auf
ben SrieObDfen ibrer Seimntsorte ies
ben, fpas beuti9e 8dmeraoIdaft,
beutI9er 9eiit unr OeutI9e &unit
9eIfaffen bdben, unO lie perosn,
fpenn iie nidt blind Iein polleu, ere
tennen, oaB elm Bolt, bas 9rdber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

8ir itbpei8en; bod i'm Ser5eu bod
mir bnlten
Sas Seuti6him, lrierer Batter bo6ites
Gilt,
llnb fdmpfcn fin bns erbe uuierer 8ds
ter,
Su uuiern Goern ilieBt bod Seuti6es
Slut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

9as 0eutnral nur0e bon einent Gn'
eeb0ri9en bes IL. @atailIons oe5 baber.
Sufant. sJteg. gh. 12 augefertigt lnto
trdet inter benz III Snnoltein gebauenen
@ideufrau5 Iteben Der Je9imentangabe
Die Sni6rift: Sen tapferen Bayern
rno Sran5oicn".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

oas 9sntmul fir bic 6aperiI6en
Reiterpffi5iere, bi: BEL benz Sooesritt
bur9 2asarbs am II. glusuit bes
Vorigsn Sabres Iielen. un6 bic mud.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25
MnnitiDn.

rMas lpiinfbt beute ieOe trie9fiibs
renbe ytotion Dem Seinbe unb tGme
bod ibr ieIbit Suitu!ten2"
Sine 3 o m b e nsNieoerldael"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25
GrabdenkmaIer auf deHtfGen beIz
deasrabern Int TeindesIand.

Reben ben idIiaten &reu5en aus
SoIS Inb Stein. aus giien unO @its
tertpert, bic gu SuuIenoen auf ben
@rd6srn oeutIder Selben i'm DeIten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-25

9lnseiidts Isinss ututsn @eIomons
gels brobt Rubluuo Ieinen @erbiinbs.
ten, Itatt neuer Sesrc Die ga blum
sen uub Die GeinbfeItsteittH
eirauIteEen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14

losses be wonderful wise, sir"
Yes, Adam"
This is a bad day for Wings. sir
and all of u.s. for that matter
Il hope not Adam"
You be a-going away, they tell me,
yes. going away" I nodded.
sir7"
"Ah, yes, wonder" said I.
'.Everything to be sold under the WILL
I think, sir?"
Everything, Adam"
Excuse me, sir" said he knuckling
his forehead you won't be wanting ever
a groom, will you?"
mo, Adam" I answered shaking my
head, Il shant be wanting a groom"
Nor yet a body servant, slr?"
mo, Adam, nor yet a body servant"
Here there ensued Z silence during
which Adam knuckled his right temple
again and I tghtened the buckle Of my
Erapsnck
II think Adam" said I, II think it is
Go.nE to be a fine day"
Yes, sir"
"Good-by, Adam" said I, and held out
my hand.
"Good-by, sir" And having shaken my
hand, he turned and went back into the
stable.
So set off, walking beneath an avenue
of trees looming up gigantic on either
hand. At the end was the lodge and, ere
! opened the gates, I paused for one last
look at the house that had been all the
home had ever known since I could re-
member. AS I stood thus, with my eyes
upon the indistinct mass. I presently dis
tinsuished a figure running toward me
and, as he came up, recognized Adam.
"It amt much, sir, but it's all ave.
said he, and thrust short thick, we'll
smoked clay pipe into my hand-a pipe
that was fashioned TO the shape OF a ne
gro's head ITS good pipe, SIR" he
went on "a mortal good pipe. and as
sweet as a nut" saying which, he
turned about and ran on, leaving me
standing there with his parting gift in
my hand.
And having put the pipe into an inner
pocket / opened the gate and started of
! al q good pace along the broad highway
In the lsnapsack at my back 7 had
slowed a few clothes. the strongest and
I plainest possessed, together with q shirt
/ some half-dozen favorite books, and my
/ translation of Brantome; Quintilian and
4 Fetronius I had left with Mr. Granger
who had promised 10 send them TO a pub.
/ Usher, a friend Of his. and In my pocket
/ was my uncle Georges legacy, namely
| ten guineas IN gold. And. as walked,
] began to compute how long such a sun
/ might be made TO last a man. BY prac
| tielng the strictest economy, / thought
might manage well enough on two shil
/ lings a day and this left me some hun
! dred odd days IN which TO find som,
means OF livelihood. and II a man coull
not suit himself in such time, ther
dhought u he must be a fool indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
The HOLd-uD
CHAPTER III

THAT day ! passed through several
l. villages, stopping only to eat and
drink thus evening was falling as, hav-
ing left fair Sevenoaks behind. ] came
to the brow OF certain hill, long and
very steep descent which Il think) is
called the River Hill And here, rising
stark against the evening sky. was a
gibbet, and standing beneath II man.
a short. square man In a somewhat shah
by coat OF a bottle-green, and with a
wide-brimmed beaver hat sloped down
over his eyes. who stood with his feet
well apart, sucking the knob Of stick
he carried, while he stared up At that
which dangleo By a stout chain from the
eross-beam Of the gibbet-somethine black
been human.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
I Set Out
CHAPTER II

TNHE clock Of the souare-towered Nor
i man church. a mile away. was strik-
ing the hour Of four as ! let myself out
into the morning II was dark as yet
and chilly, but in the east was already
a faint glimmer OF dawn. Reaching the
stables, ! paused with my hand on the
door hasp, listening TO the hiss, Kissing
that told me Adam. the groom. was al
ready at work within. AS / entered he
looked up from the saddle he was polish
ing and touched his forehead with a
gTiny foreflnger
you be early abroad. Mr.. Peter"
Yes" said j II wish TO be on Shoot
er's Hin at sunrise but frst came 10
say good-by' 20 Wings"
ITO be sure, sir" nodded Adam. pick
ing up his lantern
Upon the ensuing interview / viii not
dwell; Il was affecting both 20 her and
70 myself for we were mutually at
tached.
sir" said Adam. when at last the
stable door had closed behind US. that
there mare knows as you're a-leaving
her"
7 fhlnk she does. Adam"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14

upon the baronet, somewhat hastily,
caught up his hat and gloves, and fol-
lowed him out of the house and down
the steps.
Sir Richard drew on his gloves, thrust
his toe into the stirrup, and then turned
to look at me over his arm.
Peter" said he.
"sir Richard?" said I.
Regarding your walking tour
"Yes?"
Il think it's all damned tomfooleryl"
said Sir Richard. After saying which
he swung himself into the saddle with
a lightness and ease that many younger
might have envied.
I'm sorry for that, sir, because my
mind is set upon it,"
with 10 guineas in your pocket"
THAT, with due economy, should be
ample until I can find some means to
earn more
"A fiddlestick. sir-an accursed nd
dlestickl" snorted Sir Richard. How
is a boy, an unsophsticated. hot-headed
young fool Of a boy, to earn his own
living?"
Others have done IT," I began.
"Pish" said the baronet.
And been the better for 1T in the
end"
"Tush!" said the baronet
"And I have a great desire to see the
WoEiu from tue view punt OF the Nluill-
tude."
BAH said the baronet so forcibly
that his mare started; this comes OF
your damnable revolutionary tendencies,
Let me tell you, Want is a hard mas
ter, and the world a bad place for one
who is moneyless and without friends +"
You forget sir, / shall never be with
out q friend
God knows ii, boy" answered Sir
Richard. and his hand fell and rested
for a moment upon my shoulder. Peter. +"
said he, very slowly and heavily, I'm
growing old-and I shall never marry
and sometimes Peter, OF an evening I
get very lonely and-lonely, Peter" He
stopped for a while, gazing away toward
the green slopes Of distant Shooters Hill.
"Oh. boy" said he at last, won't you
come TO the Hall and help me TO spend
my money!"
Without answering I reached up and
clasped his hand; 1t was the hand which
held his whip, and / noticed how tightly
he gripped the handle, and wondered.
"Sir Richard" said / at last, "wher-
ever ! go l shall treasure the recollection
Of this moment but -"
But, Peter?"
But sir -"
"Oh, dammit he exclaimed, and set
spurs to his mare Yet once he turned
in his saddle TO flourish his whip TO me
ere he galloped out of sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
The BGgr11n
CHAPTER "

= WAS yet standing there, half stunned
| by my loss and the suddenness Of 1t
all when a tilbury came slowly round
bend in the road, the driver Of which
NODDED lazily in his seat while his horse,
a sorry. faded animal plodded wearily
I'D the steep slope of the hill. As he ap'
preached I hailed him loudly, upon which
he suddenly dived down between his
knees and produced a brass-bound blum
derbuss.
whats TO do?" cried he, thick-set,
round-faced fellow, whats 10 do, eh?"
and he covered me with the wide mouth
Of the blCnderbuss.
Thieves" said l. "Ive been robbed,
and not three minutes since
"Ah!" he exclaimed. in a tone Of great
relief and with the color returning to his
plump cheeks, rs that the way Of it,"
1T is" said !, land a very bad way;
the fellow has left me but twopence in
the world"
"Twopenee-ah?"
Come" went on. "you are armed, I
see; the thief took TO the brushwood
here. not three minutes ago. we may
catch him yet
Catch him7" repeated the fellow.
"Yes. don't tell you he has stolen all
the money possessr
Except twopenee," said the fellow.
wen, twopenee amt to be sneessd at.
and II was you"
Come. were losing time" said I, cut
ting him short.
"But-nny, mare, what about my nareT"
She'll stand" I answered; she's tired
enough"
The Basman. for such I took him TO
be sighed and, blunderbuss IN hand, pre-
pared 10 ahght, but in the act OF doing
! so paused.
was the rascal armed?" he inquired.
over his shoulder.
ITO be sure he was" said ].
The Bagman got back into his seat and
| took up the reins.
what now?" I inquired.
ITS this aecursed mare ot mine" he
| answered. She'll bolt again, dye see
! twice yesterday and once the day before
she holted. sir. and on a road like this
| Then lend me your blunderbuss."
II can't 10 that" he replied shaking
his head.
But why not?" said impatiently.
| Because this Is a dangerous road, and
] don't intend 10 be left unarmed on 9
| dangerous road; l never have been and
I never will. and there's an end 70 IT,
I dye seel"
"Then DO you mean 10 say that you re.
I fuse your aid 10 a fellow-traveler-thai
| you viii SIT there and let the rogue gel
] away with all the money ! possess in
I the world"
"oh, no; not on no account; Just you
| get up here beside me and Wen drive
10 The White Hart. I'm we'll known Al
1 The White Hart; We'll get>a few honest
fellows al our heels and have this thiev.
ing, raseally villain In the twinkling Of
an" lie stopped suddenly. made Z
frantic clutch AZ his biunderbuss ana sal
staring. Turning short round, / saw tn,
man in the beaver hat standing within
a ward Of us, lingering his long pistol anc
with the same fwinted smile upon. M
! lips.
I've : mind said he. noddine Il.
head at the Bagman. I've great nlnt
g blow your laee on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-14
CONTINUED TOMORROW.

The Evening Ledger ulll be served +
carrier anywhere for siz eenis Per 1ee1
Cuf cut the COUPON ard MAJ airf<t =
ihe Cheuintion Dept Nfsnln1 fed<<r
Inaspendenee square. Iht,a - I.I.ee<
Wa.npt 5000. o. Main soee.
fleane sens nss sish ne xeIa44
Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12

a much better plan than the separate
skirt. unless one wishes to wear
the shirt over the skirt, which style,
unfortunately, is not always suited to
those who adopt it.
Some of the one-piece sailor suits show
a shirt of white flannel with skirt of
navy blue, and these are very jaunty. Did
you know that there are concerns that do
government sewing where one can send
sleeves and collars to be embroidered
with chevrons and stars? The sepa-
rate silk ones one finds in the depart
ment stores usually run when washed,
nor can they always be had in certain
desired colors On linen or drill suit,
blue flannel collar and cuffs look best,
and if care is taken in washing they
will not run.
The illustrated design is good for
flannel or wash material There are
raglan shoulders in one with the long
sleeves tucked at the ends and fin
ished with braid-trimmed blue cuffs.
Curved pockets are cut In the front of
the blouse below the bust. and their
ends secured with Invoked arrow
heads. A black, yellow, or scarlet tie
is knotted beneath the collar and the
large triangular ties are more appro-
pirate for this than the regular wind
sor silk ties.
The blouse opens at center front.
and it's lower edge is gathered to the
top of the skirt, which is a circular
model with broad front panel open
at the top of either seam and fastened
with fiat pearl buttons. The top of
the panel is nicked at the center to
look like a real sailors suit, and the
buttons are used to fasten the upper
edge as we'll as the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
COMPROMISE Not Suitable.

| This compromise in its meekness and
| in the suggestion of patient resigna-
! ton which its lines impart, is not the
! most suitable garment for the Ameri-
can woman. AS a race. We are neither
meek patient nor resigned, and the
/ Edna May type of beauty, for which
| these clothes might have been designed,
is a rare one with us. Women Will
| adopt the fitted shoulder cape but
sparingly, if they know what is best
for them. 1t can be very old-ma1dlsh
and unbecoming. indeed.
| Far better. for many of us, is that
other Interpretation of the cape idea.
the collar, square or rounded, which
hangs from the shoulders in the back.
This might be variously described as
| a collar or cape, and is seen even
on sweaters this year. When white
| fur edges play their attractive part in
| the establishment of gown, such
collar offers another place for the
soft rounded band, which is also seen
on skirt hens and on open chiffon
sleeves.
The sketch is in the gray taffeta.
to the scarce blue. Experts say that
gray tones take little dye and we all
know that the price of foreign dyes
is above rubes just now. Rumors of
twelve-million dollar dye plant for
this country are rife, but in the mean
time those who are on the inside are
lying awake at night over this color
ing problem, and devising scheme after
scheme to meet the unprecedented sit
uation.
Copyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
GARDEN BEAUTIES.

Happy is the woman who has gar
den with sweet flowers and herbs. 1t
can be the delight of her ewes, the COM
| fort of the heart, and, if she so choose,
she can turn many of it's scented prod
ucts to most identifying purposes
| 1t is little late to plant many
| things, but numerous old country gar
dens, especially those cared for by old
sweet roses and aromatic herbs for
| scents and toilet viregars of useful
! sort. From the old-fa shioaed cab5a ge
| rose, whose heart is filled with the per-
fumes of paradise, from lavender. cilly-
Hover. sage. rosemary, thyme, rue.
NORWOOD and mint delicious waters
may be made. And every one of these
herbs, or posies, exercises a beneficial
effect upon the skin.
Natures tonics are the best for the
body With water and growing things
taken externally and internally-we
may all find the path to the fountain
of youth.
toilet vinegar of any desired odor
is made by digesting four ounces of
any fragrant flowers or scented herbs in
one pint of strong white-wine vinegar.
Merely put the flowers in the cold
vinegar and let it stand for a week,
aSitating three times daily, then strain
several times, and repeat the process
with more fresh flowers or herbs if the
liquid is not sufficiently perfumed Toi-
let vinegarS made from dried herbs
such as lavender and rosemary or
others, can be prepared in the same
manner. only half the quantity of these
being needed; but fresh materials are
better, these exercising a more active
result upon the skin.
Where the herbs or flowers cannot he
had, flower and herb oils achieve the
next best thing in the way of beneficial
toilet water, and a vinegar of this sort
is as easily managed. One of the SIM
plest lavender waters made. and which
always receives the name of fine" in
the drug stores, can. be fabricated at
home by digeSting one ounce of mi
cham oil of lavender in a half pint of
strong rectified spirits. Other perfumed
oils can be used in the same way
To go back to the question of the
old-fa shioned garden and its sweet sup
ply-or to consider the fresh posies and
herbs which the markets sell-women
of luxurious tastes often make delicious
and helpful baths of freshly grown
things. Handouts of the sweet herbs,
even the wild mint that grows along
side SO many country brooks, are steep
ed in boiling water and then the decoc-
ton is poured into the bathtub.
Sometimes the fresh herbs themselves
are tumbled into the tub. the bather
bruising them with her hands while
Tubing and coming out as fragrant
as the woods themselves. Those who
object to the smell of mint should
never use it, as it is very penetrat
ing, but the herb is delicious to many
and it's action upon the senses alone is
very refreshing. Borage, lavender
gillyflower, rosemary and sage are the
things most used for the flower bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
Refurnishing Summer
Homes.

The remodeled farmhouse is so often
made summer home nowadays that
probably everybody has in ina gina
ton at least, furnished one in COM
forta BILE and attractive fashion. In
spite of this fact, many mistakes are
made in refurnishing not only re-
modelled farmhouses, but every other
sort ST summer home.
The type of house and the surround
ings must he the determining factors
in deciding the sort of furnish nGs to
he chosen An old farmhouse of
colonial or subcolonial days looks best
furnished in mahogany. Very often
this furniture car he picked up in the
country roundabout for a small price
and can then he mended and redres sed.
And with this sort of furniture. chintz
hangings and upholstery and rag rugs
are in very good taste for summer
home The walls of Il summer home
need have no pictures. but if you do
put any up in the colonial type of
farmhouse, have them of an appro-
pirate sort. Silhouettes in gilt mahog-
any frames are very decorative. Mir
rors help break wall spaces and, if
properly arranged. form charming
pictures. And sconces holding candles
are also decorative and in keeping
with the house. as are some good old
bits of blue china on the wall.
The bungalow type of house is best
furnished in mission or modified mis-
sion furniture. The modified missi, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
Much More Wearabie.

| The plainly fashioned evening gowns
of heavy silks with metal figure in
| them, like the rose pink with silver
! tulip pattern which was used so lavish
! ly for handsome models this spring,
/ find that the addition of trimming in
! the back which is more than collar
! and less than Il cape is very becoming
! to their severity and makes them much
more wearable. There seems to be a
! growing tendency to adorn the backs
| of gowns and their skirts and leave
| the fronts quite plain. Charming aft
ernoon frocks of those old favorites.
| crepe de chine and chiffon. have skirts
I of silk banded horizontally with big
soft tucks. and waists of chiffon with
Surplice fronts and cape collars and
cuffs. The chiffon back is then en-
broidered with big flowers of beads
and meandering lines of silver thread.
To return to capes. Beer. in the
little taffeta gown of the ubiquitous
navy blue. which WILDLY recalled Dana
Gibson's illustrations to Davis About
Paris OF more than a decade ago. 1T
seemed absurd to dignity this f1arinS
ruffe, for it was little more, with the
grave name of cape, which is more apt
to be associated in our minds with
the Quakers or our anything but
frivolous Puritan ancestors.
Then came the sudden swapping of
mourning dress under wave of
Quaker collars. which grew and grew,
and assumed most aggressive proper
TONS At the same time the coates
which we had been wearing shortened
themselves. and everything was COM
promised in fitted shoulder cape,
which appeared even on white shirt
waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
To Make Vienna Rolls.

Set plain bread sponge at 6 o'clock
in the evening. At bedtime make a
dough as for homemade bread Cover
in mixing bowl and set in moderately
warm place until o'clock next morn
ing. Make into round rolls as large
small egg. set in Toured baking
pan SO far apart that they will not
touch as they rise: cover and leave fol-
an hour. Just before they go into the
oven cut half through the middle OF
each with Toured sharp knife. Bake
in moderate oven to form a good crust
Cover at the end of ten minutes will
paper. Remove this fifteen minutes
later and brown