davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-27

A girls idea of a hopeless idiot is
Young man who doesn't kiss her when
he has an opportunity
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Grease spots may be quickly re-
moved from clothing with the aid of
a small pair of scissors.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

The more fattery a man hands his
wife the less pin money he VIII have
to dig up.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths
Orkney Springs Va. Open June L. Beau;Iful
mountains. Always cool. Elevation 1900
Restorative waters equal Carlsbad Germany
Free arnirsements. dancing. pool tennis GRO
quet Good table. Reasonable rates Ca
pacity. 500 Booklet. II 4. CARTER Prom
Evening star., 1915-05-27

She is a wise girl who smiles at a
proceeds to forget
Evening star., 1915-05-27

fopp Yes. Billiugsley is one of the
modest chaps who never put them
selves forward
korn-Hides his ligh, under a bushel,
eh7
Popp--Tnder bushelo No under a
tumbler. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Many a man who takes himself Sc
riously is considered joke by others.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Yes. Aimee, divorce prolongs life
for many a poor lawyer.
Many a mans gems of thought are
paste.
But the dove of peace looks more
like a bluebird this spring.
The man who marries for money
never gets through hearing about it.
Many man who takes himself Sc
riously is considered joke by others.
She is a wise girl who smiles a a
conlpliment-then proceeds to forget
it.
The more hattery man hands his
wife the less pin money he VIII have
to dig up
Grease spots may be quickly re-
moved from clothing with the aid of
a small pair of scissors.
A girls idea of a hopeless idiot is
Young man who doesn't kiss her when
he has an opportunity
The man who marries cook takes
long chances. Cooks have way Of
quitting their Jobs at the least prov
ocation.
l., has been said that soft answer
turneth away wrath, but occasionally
soft answer starts a matrimonial en-
paeemeut that ends in war,
Evening star., 1915-05-27
O. 7 E n D

Occupying entire block of ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk: in the
popular Chelsea section; capacity. 500: unusual.
ly large.> cool rooms, with unohstructed view OF
ocean from all: every appointment and omfo-t
sea and fresh water In all baths: running water
In rooms: 1900 feet Of porcEes surround tEr 10
tel: the new dining cy"rlp1ks tIc srt: rnest
cuisine and white service crci.est N nf s"!sts.
dancing twice daily. social dives-Us.s: a!acHih-
cent new palm lounge, ~;@tt1t SiI..'i M weekly.
illustrated hookies n'a i'a'. ..r'1 meet tcatns:
management hv o1vuerS. itt;tN e. GtiSSI.fi,. Mgr.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

JORDON WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Stephenson, Frederick co. Va open June ::
ideal for children: milk from our own Jersey
cows: very special rates; booklet NJ n
BARKER
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Educational Value
of Movie Recognized

known church paper suggests that
since fully a fifth of the entire popula-
ton of the nation attend moving pic
ture plays. they are capable of exert
ing the strongest influence for good in
the present century. 1t cites the five
cent movie as the deadliest enemy of
the corner saloon. indicated by the
fact that the liquor interests of Con-
necticut are asking for a law to COM
pei the picture exhibitors to pay the
same license they themselves must pay
They contend that their own revenue
has been tremendously reduced by the
movie.
Several churches have installed NOV
ing picture machines and are taking
films regularly. The Grace Congrega-
tional Church of Cleveland gives tick
cts to the church movies as an incen-
tive to regularity in Sunday school at
tendance An Episcopal minister in
Connecticut has installed a picture ma
chine in the parish house and is giving
free lightly productions of educational
and classic films. A number of church.
es in different parts of the country are
advancing their interests by the presen-
tation of that splendid biblical play
From the Manger to the Throne"
Reform propaganda of every kind is
being well forwarded by the movies
The play Your Girl and Mine" epito-
mizes the best arguments that the
woman sunragists can advance for
their movement. Prohibition" is a
dramatic showing Of the evils and suf-
fering caused by intemperance. The
House of Childhood" demonstrates the
newest educational methods as ad-
vanced by DR.. Montessori One of the
most remarkable of the subjects under
taken this year is a presentation of the
scientific demonstration of the use of
the hypnotic drug scopolamine in hos
pitaI obstetricai work. This play was
produced under the auspices of the
Motherhood Educational Association OF
New York.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Sir, your daughter has promised TO
become my wife, We'll don't come to
me for sympathy. you might know
something would happen to you
hanging around here Ave nights
week - Houston Post
Evening star., 1915-05-27

The educational influence Of the
movie is becoming well recognized and
Evening star., 1915-05-27
YE WINCHESTER Inn.


YE WINCHESTER Inn,
WINCHESTER. VA
Famous health and summer resort in The
heart Of the Shenandoah valley; on valley
turnpike and national highway; ideally sit
uated in il acres beautiful lawns and old
shade. 800 feet covered porch: accommodates
30: three blocks from business street: free
from noise Of traf4c. smoke and dirt: head
quarters for auto. tourists and summer guests;
automobiiing. saddle horses: fine dance floor
instructors. tennis. etc Send for terms and
booklet ). b. PERKINS. Owner and Pron
Evening star., 1915-05-27

The reproduction of modern fiction IN
the movies is yet more noticeable FIVE
Evening star., 1915-05-27

The man who marries for money
never gets through hearing about it.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

But the dove of peace looks me
like a bluebird this spring.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Best located Popular Price Family Hotel
NETHERLANDS

New York ave. 80 yards from boardwalk Over
looking Ia wn and ocean Capacity, 100. Elevator,
tures. lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bath
ing from hotel; shower baths. EARLY SEASON
RATES-s9 To Si5 WEEKLY 81 Up DAILY.
American Plan Write f,- free booklet and points
Of interest in Atlantic cits. AUC. RTHWADE.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Hotel Aspinwan

LEMON. MASS. Ta~ac golf course. sIdi,e hor-es.
tennis daicin-. f't ring. .'t,'. Accommodate
500. np..n- J3Hr ~ Ctr'ases 20 rent. Write
for cir,-IiaF. " ~ Hi.rW\. Hotel Manhattan.
New York. Ais. Ei;A FiDEN HOTEL Lake
Sunape". \. ".
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Yes, Aimee, divorce prolongs life
for many poor lawyer.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
few FOLKS have
GRAY HAIR NOW
Well known local druggist
says everybody is using old
time recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair tlIat loses lis color and
lu>ter. or when il fades. turns gray,
dull and lifclcss. Is caused by
of sulphur il the hair. Our
1randmother made MP j mixture
oil Sage Tea and Sulphur t. keep
her lock, dark and beautiful. and
vi women and men who
/ alue that even color. that beauti-
ful dark shade oi hair which is so
attractive. Use only this old-time
recipe.
Nowadays VI oct tins famous
rniyturc BY asking at any drug
store ior 5e-coIn bottle III
FNycth'> Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. which darkens the hair So
naturally. So evenly. that nobody
can possibly tell il has been ap-
piled. Besides. il takes of dan
Ilruti. stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You just dampcn a,
Eponge Or soft brush with il and
lraw this through your hair. tax
ing one small strand at time. BY
|norning the gray hair disappears:
put what delights The ladies with
.yeth's Sage and Sulphur is that,
besides Beautifully darkening the
hair alter few applications, II also
brings back tho gloss and lustcr
|hnd gives it an appearance Of
abundance.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Long Sleeves Return.

Long. sheer sleeves are on many Of
the new models: those intended for
afternoon as well as evening frocks.
On the more elaborate evening dresses
these sleeves are made of beaded tulle
or pailletted chiffon, and they are quite
tight from elbow to wrist, an invis-
ible row of tiny hooks and eyes fasten-
ing them on the underseam. For more
simple dresses the sleeves are made of
chiffon and lined with the same ma
terial il, pale color or with tulle.
Shirred from shoulder to wrist and
finished off with a cup-like cuff which
almost hides the hand. they are the
height of the mode.
1t is considered. specially correct to
have sleeves of this order accompany
ing a decollete corsage: Il corsage, that
is, which opens in a deep V at the back
as well as in front
Evening star., 1915-03-31
COFFEE TIPS.

A LII the world loves a good cup of
@A coffee The average houSekeeper
seems to think, however, that all that is
necessary is to put in the coffee pot few
tablespoonfuls of indifferent coffee. and
a little hot water, and let il take care of
itself, to come to the table as luck de
termines, either palatabe or so muddy
and weak as to be undrinhable.
While a percolator is best for making
the beverage, as it can then be made
at the table and boiling water assured.
still good coffee is made in the oldtaSh-
ioncd coffee pot. Be sure that the coffee
is properly ground and roasted, and do
rot have it ground too fine. as when too
finely ground it makes muddy coffee, aud
be sure and put into the pot q table
spoonful of coffee for each cup to he
served and one for the pot. Settle with
Il part of egg and use boiling water, al
lowing the coffee to boil for Il few seconds
DO not use a whole egg each day foi'
clearing coffee. Break Il smait hole in
the end of 'he shell and use only part
of the egg. Their wrap the egg in 4 cloth
and keep it in a cup in cool place. 1t
will then serve for several days. Some
mix two we'll beaten eggs
with 4 pound OF coffee and let dry i'll a
often. This makes coffee taste
Evening star., 1915-03-31
THE PLASTIC NOSE.

The nose is so plastic that il can he
nodded out of many deforrnitics by the
application OF gentle but firm pressure.
If the babes nose received proper
attention from nurse and mother ugly
noses would be reiegatcd to barbaroli.s
races; for this conspicuous feature can
in youth be shaped by gentle strokes
and pressure into the same perfection
that the sculptor nlolds his plaster
model. Even in early adult life much
can be accomplished to improve the
shape of the nose by always exercising
care when bathing or using the hand
kerchicf. One should wipe the nose
downward, with gentle pressure never
forgetting that it should be handled
gently at all times.
The skin of the noses which be
come very red is usually delicatc
Equal parts of cologne and water ap-
piled to delicate skin will tougher it,
This will also help to remove the ex-
cessive oil. remedy which is some
times beneficial is: Twenty grains OF
tannic acid TO one ounce of glycerjn, TO
be applied night and morning.
If electricity is resorted to- it should
be applied by one who thoroughly un-
derstands it's manipulation, either a
physician or a masseuse
Consistent massage is good for this
organ of the body, as we'll as for every
other part of it. Take the forefingcr:;
of each hand and apply them TO the
side of the nose, beginning at the
bridge and working downward toward
the tip, with a gentle rotary motion.
At the nostrils the pulps Of the fingers
may be used carefully at the seams
Joining the nose and the face, and the
sides of the nose may he nassaSed
back into shape by the fingers This
treatment every time the face is wash
ed and night and morning will keep
the circulation In good condition, keep
ing the sabaceous folicles, which are
numerous at the sides Of the nose III
proper activity.
On account of its function as a
means of introducing air into the lungs
the nose is very important organ. II
this function is interfered with the
health must necessarily suffer. IF a
child 3 nose passages are oDstructed so
az to force him to breathe through his
mouth, his health will suffer to such an
extent that he Will be either physically
or mentally undeveloped. The brain
the organs Of digestion, the heart,
| lungs and muscles all suffer if the nose
does not perform it's work. Hence, it
should be carefully looked after, and
if the breathing process is not perfect
q physician should be consulted.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

fire. pour a small quantity of boiling
water at time and allow II TO drain
thoroughly before adding enough for
the desired quantity of coffee. Serve
at once. Do not allow il to boil.
Never attempt to make good COFFEE
out of grains that have absorbed moie
ture until they are soft and leathery-
They will sometimes become thus, even
when tightly shut up in a tin box. II
put into n hot oven for a few min
utes, then allowed to cool. they will
give a sharp. brittle sound in grinding
and make coffee with life and aroma
to it, DO not grind more coffee than is
used at one meal. Dry ground coffee
should he heated before adding the
boiling water.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
|USTER0LE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER !
Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting.

MUSTEROLE is q clean. white ONT
int, made with the oil oi mustard. Il
es all the work of the old-fa- -hioncd
pstard plaster-does il better and
Is not blister You do not have to
ther with d cloth You simply rub il
-and usually the pain is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
Il and recommend it to their
eicnts.
They will gladly tell You what relief
gives from Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
oup. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia,
|ngestion. Pleurisy. rheumatism,
Arnbago. Pains and Ache- of the Back
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruis-
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds Of
Chest-it often pre-ents pneumonia.
At your druggists in25c K Soc jar. and
pecial large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
IROLE. Refuse nnitations-get
at you ask for The Musterolc
rlpany, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Black and White Net Mingled.

The sketch shows n P"emet gown OF
black and white net which can be cop
led at home. 1t viii serve admirably
for all kinds of summer occasions.
There are ruff1es Of white net on the
skirt, and mark you we'll exactly
where they are placed-below the knee
and the hem-for it is here that most
of the leading designers break the line
Of the full skirt. JennS-. for instance
puts Il broad band of black chiffon at
each of these places as the dividing
line between black silk, and then she
edges the silk each side of the
transparent band with tiny knife
pleating of black silk ribbon.
The bodice of this black and white
net frock has three-auarter sleeves
with long undersleeves of the white
net and the armholes are outlined with
! black net. There is ruftie of white
net going around the figure under the
arms which is to simulate zoua We
| jacket.
And these Jackets, by the way, arc
being brought back into high fashion.
Copyright 19i3l
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Just as good as IL it were added just
before using. and saves trouble.
If YOU use a percolator. fill the upper
part with the coffee. press 1t down firmly.
then gradually pour on the boiling water,
havin previously measured the amount
required Put on the lid and let the
liquid run through. remembering that the
slower the water is added the better the
coffee For cafe noir a tablespoonful Of
ground coffee should be allowed for each
cup
Provided one uses coffee in berries.
as the French do. there is no reason
why coffee should not have perfect
flavor anywhere Pour a small quant!-
ty Of boiling water on It at first. Place
the coffee pot in the oven where it can
get warm. though not too near the
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Gold Stars as Ornament.

There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of all the dressmakers that the
gold cord, brass buttons and the few
gold or silver stars will be used on all
kinds of garments whenever crnaintn-
tation is desired. The stars are not so
frequent as the buttons and Yet they
are much prettier as decoration. TN
one gown of dark blue satin there Is
a Louis Nv collar of white satin, en-
broidered in silver thread and hoiding
two large silver stars IN the front.
This idea worked out ON = coat suit of
blue cloth, even ii the COLLAR WAS blue
and not white. would give Il distinctive
touch to the jacket
Now that so many skirts have a HAT
tened upper part to simulate hip
yoke there is a way to apply Il splash
of embroidery on the skirt OF Il street
suit, and where cheruit and other de
Siguers use a large arrow head en-
broidered in silk iloss to hold dow n
the meeting of the plain yoke to the
pleatS below. why not substitute stars :.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

hour. Cut into squares while hot. Be
careful not to have the oven too hot.
Try celery loaf for luncheon. Here
is the recipe:
butter. two tablespoons of aour and
one cup of milk, seasoned with salt.
pepper and pinch of mace. Cook to a
thick cream. Add one cup of chopped
celery. cooked: one cup OF chopped
, cooked chicken and four well beaten
eggs. Pour the mixture into buttered
mold and set i'll a pan containing two
inches of hot water. Place in a mod
stand few minutes after taking from
the oven, then turn out and serve with
butter sauce.
TO make the butter sauce. melt one
cup of butter over hot water. add the
juice of two lemons and sprinkle with
paprika.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

simple and appropriately childish is
this dainty little frock made MP Of
fine white handkerchief linen. Other
than th" diamond shaped blocks Of
shocking over either shoulder and
about the low waist. there is no trim
ming. The round neck is corded and
shows 4 barrow outstanding circular
collar. and the little elbow sleeves are
finished with narrow turned-back
cuffs.
Shocking is always one of the pret-
tiest trimmings that can be used for
little girls dresses, and affords an
opportunity for introducing the always
appreciated touch of hand work. 1t
is easily done, and distributes the
necessary fullncss in small frocks in
a manner more novel and striking than
merely gatherings
the straight hanging dresses-that is,
Evening star., 1915-03-31
SIMPLE BEAUTY AIDS.

No matter what the texture of your
slzin. your coloring or your age, you
are safe in using the following almond
meal powder in the place of soap.
incidentally 4 very good thing to keep
this powder in is one of those large
kitchen salt shakers of glass with
perforated celluloid lid which you can
buy at any Acknowledgement store or
house furnishing department.:
Bitter almond meal ......-... s. ounces
orris root in fine powder. II ounces
Wheat -four ounce
White CASTLE soap in powder. i ounce
Powdered boraA ..---.-.... ounce
Oil OF bergamot .....-....-.2 drachmS
Extract of musk 10 drops
Oil of bitter almonds 10 drops
Mix all the powders thoroughly and
sift them before adding the perfumes.
Stir them in and sift several times to
properly blend. Keep in airtight jars.
1t is most convenient to keep on the
washstand box with a perforated
cover from which the meal may be
busted.
Every woman should have a good
cold cream at hand. The woman with
q dry, harsh skin must use 1t twice
day, and especially after being out
doors when dust is flying or after do
ing griny work at home. The woman
with an oily skin uses it only occa
sionally TO cleanse the pores. The fol-
no lanoline to encourage the growth
OF hair:
Rose water ..,.............4 a ounces
Almond oil .-................4 4 ounces
SperrnacetI ......-........... i ounce
White UaX ! ounce
Tincture of benzoin .-..........1 drachm
Heat the oil in a double boiler. add
ing the wax and spermaceti. When
the latter have melted, turn into a
bowl and beat briskly. scrapine the
sides Of the bowl frequently. When
the mixture eools. add the rose water
ard benzoin and continue beating un-
I'll cold.
The benzoin may be omitted, if de-
sired, and lilac, violet, orange flower
.Dr ederfower water substituted for
tine rose water.
The woman with the oily skin should
never wash her face without adding
"n drops Of tinrturc Of bcnzoin 10
bowl Of warm water.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Fashions AND FADs.

Braids are still with US
Foulard seems never to be out OF
fashion.
All white is quite as fashionable as
black.
Bordered chiffons are revived for this
summer
Black and white stripes compose
many blouses.,
Some navy gabardine suits have tan
buttonho1es.
Gathered skirts frequently have
shirred waist lines.
Many buttons are of pierced gilt or
oXidized silver.
Wings on hats are sometimes cut into
curious designs.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

10 remove rust from steel. mix half
an ounce of cyanide Of potassium. half
an ounce OF CASTLE soap, one ounce of
whiting and water sufficient to form Il
paste. Wash the steel with {; solution
OF half an ounce Of potassium in two
ounces Of water. then brush over with
the paste. This receipt is given by one
Of the leading steel companies of the
country. ...=
chocolate candy called Brownies
looks someW hat like fudge. but in con-
sistcncy is more like chocolate cake.
Here is the recipe:
Mix well one cup of sugar, half a cup
of butter. one cup of nutiueats. one cup
of flour. two eggs and two squares of
Chocolate. Pour into q huttcred pan
and bake in the oven about half an
Evening star., 1915-03-31
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

SPFCIHI INFrtSIs5nIFHVC V1 fHt 9tdf'
NEW YORK, March 30.-Brass but
tons predominant. Some have mark
ings that simulate those on army and
navy buttons. others are bullet shaped
and plain. Even those gowns that do
not carry any suggestion of the mill
tarr will make free use of buttons OF
narrow gold cord and of embroidery.
cold and silver stars are placed on
collars and cuffs and belts: they are
also embroidered in thin bullion
threads over dark blue chiffon: at the
Evening star., 1915-03-31
THE LATEST AMERICAN FASHIONS.

appear at first thought. Worsted en-
broideries are much used. and add a
pretty note of color to otherwise sim
pie dresses.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

house of Premet, which is famous for
it's novelties i'll embroidery, there is Il
most pronounced and effective design
of the day, "A combination of the ia
nous .soixante quinZe" and it's can
non balls.
France. as you know. speaks with
pride and emotion Of her little blue
Evening star., 1915-03-31

those that are hung with or without
always pretty for the
children, and. through odd
methods of trimming, there are more
ways of varying the model than would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
Gibbons Can't See Stout or Duffy
as Referee-An Argument

Trouble has gone and butted in on
the battle between Jimmy Clabby and
Mike Gibbons, scheduled for Mifwau-
kee Thursday night. And the fact
that Gibbons can't see Harry Stout or
George Duffy for referee is wherein
said trouble lies.
Stout is the official referee of the
Brewery City club, so it looks certain
that Promoter Tom Andrews will
stand back of him for the third man
in the ring.
As far as Ciabby is concerned there
is no wrangle. "AnybOdy'n suit me
so long as I get fair deal, - he says.
Some of those who are in on the
know hint that Gibbons will win his
point, however. George Ryan, who
has OBLIGATED in many battles in Mil
waukee, is suggested as the man Glib
bons will favor.
Both the fighters had still work.
outs Monday. Gibbons took on three
sparring partners for three rounds
apiece. Clabby satisfied himself with
five rounds.
Eddie McGoorty was matched yes
terday for a bout with Knockout"
Brown at Kenosha, Feb. 5.
Both Gibbons and Clabby have
stated that they would fight Nc
Goorty within a month, so the Osh-
kosh boy is sure of another good bat
tie in short time.
Champion Freddie Welsh and Char
ley White started active training
Monday for their ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden, Jan. 26.
Ad Wolgast has agreed to accept
the terms for a fight with Battling
Nelson on Feb. %, the fifth anniver-
sary of the FOREGROUND battle at Port
Richmond, which gave Wolgast the
lightweight championship.
The scrap will be staged at Madi-
son Square Garden. WOlgast has also
l.