davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05
Personals
Million 5 Mystery" tonight.

Million 5 Mystery" tonight.
 w. B. Hubbell is in Little Rock to- day.
 Luther Gordon of Morrilton is in Conway today.
 Mayor J. Frank Jones went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 John Hartley is transacting busi- ness in Little Rock today.
 H. P. Aubrey is transacting busi- ness in Little Rock today.
 There1l be plenty doing at the Ark way tonight for the sportily-inclined
 Big bale of Bermuda hay, 40 cents, delivered. Bolls Bros., phone 269.-tf
 Shoes need fixin? Call phone 269 i; we'll do the rest. Bolls Bros.-119dtf
 o. S. Russ business manager of Central College, is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 Old soles made whle by H. M. An derson, next door south of Arkansas Farmer.-d1t
 Cut Flowers for Sale-Roses, Car nations, Sweet Peas, Violets and Fly acinths. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-12Odtf
 Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations All work neatly done. Located over Jones Barber Shop. H. Bernal, Tailor.-1t
 A sparing match between Adolph Wolgast and Battling Nelson will be shown in four reels tonight at the Arkway.
 If you want to see something that other people have paid as high as S25 to see, go to the Arkway tonight Admission and 10 cents. If the boy or person who took boy s raincoat from the Arkway Saturday night will return same to Log Cabin Democrat he will avoid trouble-d1t
 William Henry Jones Courtship, a Vitagraph comedy abounding ir funny situations and amazing eli maxes, will be shown tonight at the Grand
 "Bransford in Acadia a three rec Eclair drama, featuring Pearl Cook and J. w. Johnson, will be the head liner attraction tonight at the Ark way.
 The tenth installment of "The Mil lion Dollar Mystery entitled "Shang haied," will contain a number of new thrills, will be the feature offering tonight at the Grand. Mir. and Mrs. William Van Valken bergh returned this morning to theil home at Dermott, after a visit tt Mrs. Van Valkenbergh's parents, Col and Mrs. J. E. Little. Mrs. D. Y. Thomas of Fayetteville who has been guest of her sister Mrs. B. T. Deal, on Center street, fol several days, left this morning for z visit to relatives at Little Rock. Dr. A. L. Davenport of Holdenville Okla., is here visiting his aunt, Mrs B. A. Arthur, and other relatives II this city and county. pr. Davenport who is nephew of Congressman Davenport, has recently been appoint ed postmaster at Holdenville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05

formation of several other paving dis tricts. It is, of course, too late to remedy the conditions during the present winter, but if the organiza- tions are perfected now there will be plenty of time in which to construct the improvements during the coming summer and fall
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05

every stump and declared to be im- practicable, visionary and ehimerical.
 But Senator Clarke is not repre- senting the people of Arkansas. As he has always done, he is represent ing only Clarke of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05
MADE MASTER MASON.

L. M. Kinsey last night was made a Master Mason by Green Grove lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted Masons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, fair; warmer Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05

THE passage by the house of rep resentatives of a bill to repeal eight sections of the child labor act, initi- ated and adopted by the people in 1914, will if the bill passes the sen- ate, in all probability furnish case under which the right of the legis- lature may be determined. This is now mooted question, some author ities holding that the assembly has concurrent power with the people in legislation and that either may amend or repeal the acts of the other, while it is held by other authorities that the legislative power of the peo- pie is supreme and cannot be set aside by the general assembly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05

BOTH the representatives from Faulkner and the senators from this district are strong adherents to the cause of prohibition. In this they are truly representing their constituency, as there are no counties in the state which are stronger against the sale of liquor than Faulkner and White.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05
THE ARKWAY.

"Bransford in Arcadia" Eclair drama in three reels, will be featured tonight at the Arkway. Laid in the exact surroundings which the author wrote about, "Bransford in Arcadia , is a drama of action, human-interest, love, situations, climaxes and charac- ter studies. In three reels, the inter- est of the spectator is held firmly from the moment the first scene is thrown on the screen until the final climax, surprising and satisfying, is ended. The atmosphere is truly west ern, and those interpreting the roles are finished players, and yet thor oughly familiar with the big-hearted, strong people characteristic of cer- tain parts of the west.
 A sparring match between Adolph Wolgast and Battling Nelson also will be thrown upon the screen to night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-05
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

William Henry Jones' Courtship," Vitagraph comedy, will be shown to- night at the Grand. Jones, near sighted, proposes to Ivy, sister of his real intended. Mable, learning of this, is furious and shows a terrific temper. Complications follow rapid ly as Jones has told everybody of his engagement to Mable. Dad corners Jones and demands an explanation. Jones planes the mistake on his near-sightedness. He adds that he really loved her Uvy) after all, and call it the happiest mistake of his life as he takes her in his arms.
 "Shanghaied," tenth installment of "The Million Dollar Mystery" and "The Wolf's Daughter" two-reel Lubin drama, will conclude the bill.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
IDEAS FROM FRENCH DESIGNERS.

as to what one would or would not
| wear Certain lines were established.
| not only because Paris said so, but be-
cause the people who govern the out
put of clothes in this country We're
glad to have things settled In this
| way.
! They went abroad in time when 1t
| took courage and proved they were
| right in doing so because they saw the
/ same kind of openings they aiWass
| saw and profited by. So. alIs weli that
| ends we'll, and for another season
| France reigns supreme IN the Realm
] of inspiring the clothes we wear
| What each house advocated ls OF I'M
portance because each has It's set OF
enthusiastic followers, and II IS ralher
interesting to know who started each
style You will wear a copy OF one
of them no matter whether you kno"
il or not, for there is no reason to be
lieve that American designing VIII oe-
part from the laws now laid DOWN.
premet for instance, has invented
cood-looking suit in white cashmere,
which is to be copied in coiors as well;
1t shows a distinguishing feature OF
the new styles: the ripping polonaise
sketch of the original frock is given to-
day. The polonaise is trimmed with
lace and opens to show a pett1coat OIL
the material, banded with narrower
lace; at the top there are buttohholes
with tassels, a new trick, by the way.
These are used on the bodice also, ana
present to the home dreSSmake an at
tractive way of ornamenting a Jacket;
In white linen, the buttonholes anG
tassels may be of blue, or dull red, or
black silk thread. On one dark-biue
cloth frock for street wear they are
worked IL, wv sra1as OF blue, with yell
low and red mixed in
This bodice has the same line in front
that Jenny another brilliant designer,
is advocating; it widens as it reaches
tho waist linz The edges are tn'Sntd
with revers that suggest the military
Guards The military influence is car
riei out in just such ways IN the new
clothes, not by much oraldlng ana
frogs, as some suggested. but by nut
tons, gold and silver. bit OF gold lace
or bullion embroidery: much the pref
tier way to express the war than IN
heavy ornaments that are common
place.
An amazing amount of white has
been brought out by the Paris open
ings possibly because it is second
mourning and less difficult to wear than
mauve Cashmere is one of the neW
fabrics that has cropped up along with
so much else from the days of 1880 and
earlier 1t is most attractive mate
rial and lends itself we'll to the full
ness that is inevitable in our garments
now from the waist down
1t is a pleasing foundation on which
to mount silver threads or tasseiS, pro-
vided there is no lavish display OF
either. and a coat suit for summer re-
sorts or afternoon affairs in the coun.
try with the short jackets touched on
with the bullion and tiny tassel hang
ing from each silver buttonhole is
good choice for any one who does not
have to study strict economy.
Copyright, 1915,
Evening star., 1915-03-19
FOR THE YOUNG GIRL.

In the matter of powder. good taste
demands something very simple for the
schoolgirl, a pure white powder. such
as talcum or rice or wheat starch. very
lightly perfumed. The talcums for
nursery use. prepared as they are for
the tender bodies Of babyhood, are the
best of these powders. but girls should
keep their powder boxes and puffs free
of dust. for the soil that gets in will
help to encourage blackheads.
However simple the powder is. too. 1t
should be taken of at night with a
cleansing face bath. for If left on the face
it is bound to stop up the pores. A
French nursery powder Of tndescribable
fineness is often used by women as well
as young girls. this being almost i'm
palpable when put on, and possessing the
fragrance Of lilies-of-the-valley.
But far more enhancing than the pow
der is the cleansing face bath. which Is
required to free the skin of old cuticle,
stale oil. dust and perspiration. So when
you come to take face bath remember
all the wastes you must. get rid OF and
don't make a pretense Of things With
little dabs of cold water and an indif-
ferently clean face cloth. Hot water and
a bland soap must be used. several
rinsings must be done with plain water,
and in the event Of any eruptive condf-
ton wash rags and towels should be
Evening star., 1915-03-19
FOR THE HOME NEEDLEWORKER.

the skeleton on a bust form and then
very carefully pin in the strips inter-
lacing very evenly the entire length
Plenty of pins should be used and firm
stitches must be substituted for them
upon their removal. This kind of bod
ice is most effective worn over a white
or colored frock in dainty shade. 1t
is especially practical for a matinee
freshening up a passee waist wonder
fully.
! Black velvet is usually chosen be-
cause it can be worn over blouse OF
any tone but there is the suggestion
of matching the velvet to the skirt
worn, setting the garniture over a
white waist. This addition would be a
great improvement to the toilette.
A second dress decoration is very
pretty for summer day or an evening
frock. In fact, the latter, if showing
signs of shabbiness, will be quite re-
stored by trimming as follows:
Cut soft silk or satin on the bias
about two and half inches wide and
make into milliner's folds. When I'm
ished. they will measure about an inch
in width. To trim, put the waist on
the form and arrange the folds around
the decolletage If an evening frock,
and suggesting an outline to a yoke
If day dress. in three rows about an
inch apart. One fold will probably drop
over the sleeve top. Bring these folds
to the bust and then interlace them
tucking the ends into crushed girdle
or sash of the material used for the
folds
Should the skirt need freshening, the
folds could be interlaced to form dia-
monds. which could be applied as found
practical. The end of each fold could
be gathered and held down to the skirt
with a mock jewel, as. say pearl bead
or they could be just cut pointed and
be neatly caught down, as preferred.
Sometimes a vest of soft shadow lace
Is laced in with narrow black velvet
In that case, the ends are tied in loops
at the waist line.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

rather with an appreciation of the pos
sibilities that lie in SO striking a con-
traSt.
A happy medium Is expressed in the
black and white costume here illus
trated. 1t is built of taffeta and Geor-
gette crepe, the former making the
skirt and broad girdle and the latter
the blouse.
The blouse is made to fall in soft
little folds of fullness by slightly gath
ering the fronts and backs along the
shoulder seams. Soft bishop sleeves are
joined to the armholes with wide bands
Of embroidered crepe. They may be
kept white or black, or will look very
dainty worked in old blue. The but
tons along the top of the arm are nickel.
A faring collar and turned-back cuffs
finish the neck and sleeve ends.
The girdle fastens along the left side
beneath a close row of nickel ball but
tons. --
The skirt shows two rows OF shirring
beneath the edge of the girdle. Over
either hip an ornamental "pocket-dap"
is introduced, embroidered to match
the sleeve bands.
To assure neatness and fit this frock
should be made In one-that Is, with
blouse girdle and skirt joined on thin
foundation about the waist.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Egg Steamed In the Shell.

Eggs put into hot water. the water
kept away from the fire, are much bet
ter than eggs boiled carefully even two
minutes. To cook four eggs. put them
into a kettle. pour over them two
quarts OF boiling water; cover the ket-
tie. allow them to stand ten minutes.
Drain of this water. put the eggs into
a larger bowl or dish, cover again with
boiling water and send to the table.
The whites will be coagulated, but
soft and creamy. and the yolks perfect
ly cooked. Six eggs to this volume of
water should stand fifteen minutes. A
single egg may be dropped into quart
Of boiling water, the kettle covered and
in eight minutes it will be ready to
serve.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
~ THE-
kIT1GHEH &c
PANTRY
Corn and Egg Omelet.

For this you may use either the fresh
corn. boiling it and cutting it from the
COD. or the canned corn. turning it from
the tin couple of hours before 1t is to
be used. Separate the whites and yolks
or five eggs and beat the latter a few
minutes. the whites until stiff Put the
corn with the yolks. season to taste
with pepper and salt, then stir in the
whites lightly and cook in a shallow
saucepan for five minutes or until the
mixture thickens. If you prefer you
can cook in an omelet pan and serve
with or without folding
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Sirloin Steak With Bananas.

Trim and wipe the steak, arrange in
the broiler and broil over a clear fire,
seasoning with salt and pepper when
half done. Transfer to a hot platter,
spread with a tablespoonful of butter
and sprinkle with one tablespoonful of
freshly grated horseradish. Lay over
all the bananas. prepared as follows;
Take three large bananas, remove the
skins and split lengthwise Drop a
large spoonful of butter in hot fry
ing pan. and when smoking lay in the
pieces of banana. Brown quickly on
both sides and drain for a moment on
Daper
Evening star., 1915-03-19
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Black and white would not be half
so interesting if there were no other
colors to wear, but because all of us at
some stage of the sartorial game be-
came surfeited with colors and lack of
enthusiasm and initiative to choose be-
tween the latest turbulent shade OF
green and the newest nectlc fose
tone, it is just nice and rest1ul TO iati
back on neutral ground and walk 1orth
one fine morning peacefully ciad IN
black and white, which. by the way
must not be treated mournfully. but
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Cucumber and Horseradish Sauce,

For cucumber sauce pare two cucum-
bers. CRATE and drain by squeezing in
cheesecloth Season with salt, pepper
and vinegar. For bit more elaborate
sauce try horseradish cream Mix three
tablespoonfuls OF grated horseradish
root. one tablespoonful of vinegar, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and a few
grains of cayenne Then add four
tablespoonfuls of heavy cream beaten
until stiff
Evening star., 1915-03-19

kept apart from those used by the rest
of the family. and be washed by them
selves and sterilized. That apparently
innocent thing. the wash rag, by the
way. is responsible for many a bad state
OF things with the skin. It is only safe
to use 1t once. and II examined by q
strong microscope when very dirty the
reason for this win be discovered Wash
rags should always be hung in the sun
after using. as the shady corner of the
bathroom ts the very place for the de-
veloping Of the germs that invest them.
and sun fs death to germs. Never use
sponge for bath of any kind. as the
sponge holds the body soil and 40 can
never be cleansed properly.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
: YOUR FRECkLES


Now is the time to take special
} care of the complexion IL you wish
} It to look well the rest of the year.
The February and March winds
have a strong tendency to bring out
freckles that may stay all summer
{ unless removed. Now is the time to
use othine-double strength.
This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physic an and is usually so sue
cessful that il Is sold by druggists
under guarantee to refund the
money If 1t fails. Get an ounce of
othine-double strength-and even
few applications should show a
wonderful Improvement. some Of the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Trimming the Hat.

A row of daisies fatty placed around
the crown of a hat Is altogether chic.
Other fat flowers may figure In this
way, also between the layers Of chiffon
that form the brims of some hats
A hat shaped somewhat along the
lines of the Knight TemplaPs chapeau
has been dubbed the Gen. Joffre" Its
chief characteristic Is the long plume
which marks the elongated center.
Wings are also much used. Overlap
ping ones wreathe some small cha
peaux, or two pairs may be rakishly
poised, one at each side.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Scalloped Goldfish,

Ono cup Of cooked rice, one cup of
grated cheese. one cup of faxed and
cooked Goldfish, one cup of buttered
crumbs. Soak the faxed Goldfish in cold
water for two hours, place in hot wa
ter to simmer for ten minutes and
drain. Arrange the rice, cheese and
Goldfish in alternate layers in a baking
dish and moisten each layer with milk
or cream. Cover with buttered crumbs,
and place In a hot oven to heat and to
brown the crumbs.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Tomato and Lima Beans.

Fry together in butter firm slices of
tomato and plentiful shreds of green
pepper, and serve the combination on
bed of boiled, dried lima beans. The
beans, which should be quite mealy,
will take up every particle of the sa-
worry tomato juice and the fiavors en-
hance each other. A little onion juice
may be added if desired.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
BY HELEN HOWE.
Homemade Garnitures.

Some of the prettiest new dress gar
nitures are SO simple that any girl who
can use a needle can make them and
save money. As a beginner, one might
try her hand at the novel harness OF
black velvet ribbon. As experience is
gained, she may go on to something
more elaborate in these dainty ac-
cessortes.
For the harness suspenders, two strips
Of velvet ribbon three inches wide and
Evening star., 1915-03-19
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Hominy
Kidney Stew
Graham Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Veal Outlet
Creamed Carrots Olives
/ Fruit Cake Tea
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Rice
Chicken Stew Egg Sauce
Corn, Creamed Mashed Potatoes
Celery Salad
Junket Cookies Coffee
Evening star., 1915-03-19
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE,
,pecial Correspondence of The star.

Dpecial Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-The reason
for quoting the doings of the French
designers at this time is because their
fashions are no longer theories. mat
ters of rumor, comment and descrip-
tion, but they are actually in every
great American city now and are being
copied from ocean to ocean.
Every worker, no matter how great
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Parsley Sauce.

Take one tablespoonful of butter, one
teaspoonful of minced parsley, one
teaspoonful of lemon Juice. one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pep
per. Rub the butter to a cream. add
Evening star., 1915-03-19

salt and pepper. work In tho lemon
juice and then mix in the parsley.
To make another green dressing, scald
some clean spinach and mash very
fine with butter. Thin with French
dressing.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest.

Just q little MUsTERoLE rubbed on
your sore. tight chest before you go to
bed viii loosen up congestion and break
ND most severe colds and coughs
MUSTEROLE is a clean white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard Simply
rub 1t on No plaster necessary. Better
than mustard plaster and does blister.
Thousands who Use MCSTI LIE will
tell what relief it gives from . Throat.
Bronchitis, Tonsilitis. Group, Stuff Neck.
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges-
ton, Pleurisy. rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
6prains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chill
biains. Frosted Feet and Colds (it often
prevents Pneumonia
At your druggists, In Csc and SOC Jars,
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE Refuse Imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star., 1915-03-19

A hat that has a dent in the front
that makes it look like a poke shape
Is another new millinery model.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

A twisted bow of satin was posed
under the brim Of a dark blue straw
hat so that part Of 1t rested on the
hair.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Hats for Spring.

Quilts are pretty feature of the new
hats. placed at daring angles. Two are
often placed SO that they are like
crossed swords.
The large Alsatian bow that is placed
at the back Of the hat every few sea-
sons has appeared again this year.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
stewed Mushrooms a la Francais.

Nothing is more welcome for the chat.
ing dish supper than well prepared
mushrooms. To cook after a delicious
method allow one gill of sauce and one.
gill of cream for every pint Of fresh
mushrooms after they have been peel
ed and the bottom of the stalks cut Off.
Divide one tablespoonful OF butter into
four parts, roll eacn part in flour, their
put into the chating dish with the
mushrooms. Cover the dish tightly and
let the mushrooms stew in the butter
and their own liquor for fifteen min7
utes. Then add the sauce and the
cream, the juice of one lemon, salt.
pepper and a tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Let all boil together for a few
minutes and serve. To make the sauce.
which should be prepared in advance,
melt one-half ounce of butter and stir
into one-half ounce of -four. Then add
one half cup of stock, and let it stew
until it bofls. Remove from the 'dre
| and add the well beaten yolk OF. one
| egg mixed with little water. Whip all
together lightly with an egg beater.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
cHAFlNe DISH DAINTIEs.
Bunny Bite.

Half a pound of American cheese
broken into bits: one tablespoonful OF
butter. one tablespoonful OF sauce.
small coffee cup of fresh beer and six
eggs beaten up. Add cayenne pepper
and salt
Heat the butter and melt the cheese
in it, stir in seasonings, including beer;
then add the beaten eggs, stirring the
mixture necessarily as they cook. Serve
on hard sippets of brown bread toast
buttered and hot.
Green Peppers in Oil.
Sweet green peppers. bread crumbs,
good olive oil. Cut the peppers down
one side and remove seeds, pith and
stem. Fill them with stale bread
crumbs slightly salted and peppered II
green peppers are not hot. Tie up each
pepper with bit of clean cord or
coarse thread and fry them in the oil
when it is boiling hot, keeping the lid
on the chafing dish all the while.
Grab Meat Newburg.
Pint can of crab meat, one table
spoonful each of sherry and brandy,
one gill of cream. two egg yolks. two
tahlespoonfuls of butter. salt and cay
enne. Heat the crab meat in the chat
ing dish with the butter, add the other
ingredients, season and, last of all,
when thoroughly hot add the beaten
egg yolks, stirring them in without
cooking afterward Serve at once.
Canned or fresh lobster; Shrinps' or
any cold cooked fish may be prepared
ba .ay1oe