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

( Hair Rernovers
! Are Dangerous
Don't Use Poisonous So-Called
! Superfluous Hair Removers.

( You may escape permanent injury
{if YOU use so-ca1led hair removers.
but you cannot escape an increased
growth, because after each removal
the hair is bound to grow out more
J bristly, and in time it will become
so coarse that nothing will remove
II but a razor.
The only safe way to remove hair
is to devitalize it. 1t is useless to
use pastes or rub-on preparations.
because they only remove hair from
the surface of the skin. De Miracle,
the original liquid depilatory, devil
talizes hair by attacking it under
the skin as well as on the skin.
limitations Of De Miracle are as
J worthless as pastes and rub-on
tain ingredients that De Miracle
alone contains, which give it the
power to rob hair of it's vitality.
Remember. De Miracle is the only
depilatory that has binding guar
antee in each package, which entl-
ties you to your money if it fails.
Insist on the genuine De Miracle
and you will get the original liquid
hair remover. Others are worthless
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. them. De Mira
Gle Is sold in three sizes. Soc. 81
and So bottles. The larger sizes are
the most economical for dermatolo-
gists and large users to buy. If
your dealer will not supply you, or
der direct from us. The truth about
the treatment of superfluous hair
mailed in plain sealed envelope on
request De Miracle Chemical Com
pany. Dept. B, Park ave. and 129th
street. New York.-Advertisement !
~
Evening star., 1915-05-05
BY HELEN HOWE.
Novel Scrap Basket.

Rearrangement of the bedroom to
meet warm weather conditions sug-
gests. with other things, new scrap or
waste paper baskets OF course, there
are fashions, even in scrap baskets.
Last year the linen covered stovepipe
shape was favored This season the
favorite is the octagon model, showing
ia variety of coverings One of the
pretttest. and certainly the daintiest,
for bedroom use s the covering Of
white cotton flet over delicate color.
A cardboard foundation can be bought
for 10 cents or the sections may be cut
from cardboard home. Eight sections
ARE necessary. each about fifteen inches
long and from four TO five inches wide.
according to the size of the basket
planned or the width Of the lace to be
used.
The dainty basket illustrated is made
from sections of cardboard measuring
lfifteen by four and half inches each
and covered on both sides with pale
Evening star., 1915-05-05
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

If you are slender and rather tall you
can wear the gown of the sketch, happy
in the knowledge that 1t was designed
especially for your particular type. but
II you are-well. if you are not shun
such lines as 1t is built on, for they
will certainly never do.
A noticeable feature of skirts in
many new evening gowns is the tend
ency to a touch OF draping. 1t is a
feature that is not considered in day
time attire, but altogether allowable in
the softly clinging evening materials.
Quite different methods are resorted to
than those applied when the vogue for
draperies was at its height two or
three seasons ago. The new ones
aspire to nothing so elaborate. and as
a consequence can be made very grace
full in connection with the full skirts.
The gown referred to in the sketch ie
Evening star., 1915-05-05

illustrative. Here the skirt is cut cir
cular with a very generous spring to
it below the hips. The right side shows
la long sweeping line from the top to
the hem, swervtng diagonally to one
side. There is short train formed by
the jaboted draping just back Of the
right hip. From there the line of the
lower edge describes a decided slant
upward across the back toward the
left hip. just in front of which, at it's
shortest point. 1t is tucked under the
opposite side. An underskirt of chan
tilly lace fills in the uncovered space.
The bodice is long-waisted and very
slightly pouched at the bottom over
d rope of pearl beads that finish the
joining of the skirt and bodice. 1t is
cut with shaped shoulder straps in one
with the top that show touch of sill
Yer embroidery at the center of the
widest part. The back ts similarly
treated with a wisp of fiesh-colored
malines to partly fill in the decolletage.
a deep border of silver thread embroid-
cry is applied above the belt all round.
Turquoise blue satin d'amour Is used
for this model.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
BLOUSES AND BELTS OF SEASON.
throat like the big petal Of Gala

lilly
This is the collar which took the
world by storm last year and proved
so practical and so becoming that 1t is
not going to be allowed to die.
The latest blouses which are coming
over from Paris for our approval show
IA different application Of the stripe
mania The main body Of the blouse
is of white handkerchief linen. and the
fiaring collar is of striped material In
the colors of the French flag.
One can remain quite within the
bounds of strict neutrality. however,
for the French have the good taste to
possess the same national colors as our
own The effect of the even stripes Of
red white and blue is finely patriotic.
Sometimes this material is USED as a
binding for a white linen model. or 1t
may appear in tie.
Again the Normal Waist.
The deep belt which 10 shown in tho
sketch is worthy Of attention. More
than seven years have passed since we
trinity pulled these around our con-
stricted waist lines. The makers will
have to add a considerable number OF
inches to the 1915 models.
The belt in tho illustration e OF blue
with two little straps and buckles OF
the same leather.
Many colors and materials are used
for these revived accessories OF morn
ing dress. Dressed and suede leather.
satin MORE, taffeta or grosgrain SILK.
all are used. Charming models COM
bine two-colored feathers. One exam
pie is of tan suede and Is decorated
with insets ard buckle of black patent
leather
The coIored feathers are most at
tractive: and, late in the season. striped
linen blouses with white skirts oo
serge, cotton or linen and a broad belt
repeating The color of the stripes will
be very much worn at summer places.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. May among the
many revivals which this season has
brought is the colored handkerchief
linen blouse, which has returned to
favor.
Keep a thing seven years and you
will find a use for it, said the wise
women of another day. There is some
truth in the old saying, for seven
years seems to be a good period for
dating the recurrence of certain ma
terials and tendencies. But fashion
never reappears in exactly the same
form, after all. Though We may feel
sure that the form of the moment re-
produces one of the past. consultations
of an old photograph or portrait al
ways proves that each generation
adapts its inheritance from the past to
its own needs-a truth which applies
to every thing else. as well rs to
gowns.
And SO, to descend frbm philosophy
to blouses, the old colored linen blouse
would probably not be wearable to-day.
even II We had treasured 1t for the
traditional seven years.
Smart Blouses in Stripes.
To introduce the color in the form
of stripes on white is a new feature OF
fills the promise of the spring We are
In for a perfect epidemic OF striped ma
terfals.
The blouse in the picture is of white
linen with wide stripes of light blue.
1t is snug and trim in effect, with its
plain armhole and long sleeve finish
ing in the deep straight cuff. 1t dates
Evening star., 1915-05-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If a pancake griddle must be kept hot
for late comers dip it into the oven.
close the door. and when the griddle is |
needed 1t is hot
To brighten discolored lamp burners
boil them in water in which dried beans
have been parboiled. Or. boil in
strong solution of washing soda
For home made vanilla navoring
shred three of the best vanilla beans
obtainable into a pint of good brandy;
cork tightly and shake occasionally for
three months and you will have bet
ter than you can buy.
The necessary frequent washing of
hairbrushes in order to keep them
clean softens the br1stles. To prevent
this dip them strong solution of
alum water Immediately after washing.
kept on hand for several occasions-it
| is clean. for the brushes are thoroughly
washed before being dipped into it.
Cookies put into an earthen jar lined
with clean cloth. while they are still
hot and kept covered close, will be
much more melting and crunlbly than
If they are allowed to cool in the air
A mixture Of finely powdered fuller's
earth and alum is excellent for clean
Ing white gloves. 1t should De ruDped
in we'll, then brushed off and the gloves
sprinkled with dry bran and whiting
Many cooks consider bread crumbs
superior to cracker crumbs for rolling
anything that has to be dipped In egg,
as cracker crumbs do not brown so well.
Stale pieces of bread should be Drowned
, in the oven. then ground in meat
chopper. If a paper bag is fastened Sc
curely with rubber band to the end
Of the cutter the crumbs will not fly
about as they are ground.
Jet buttons are excellent on white crepe
de- chine blOuSeS,
Evening star., 1915-05-05
NEW HANDBAGS.

For wears we have dwelt on the fac
that there is nothing new under the
sun, and perhaps we have come to be-
lieve il Anyway II we are looking
for sonnet hing new in handbags IN this
spring Of 1915 He are doomed to dis
appointment For there is nothing new
in handbags The handbags of this
spring lool as if they were legacies
from our grandmothers. There are
old ia Shioned rcticules gate-top silk
bags. and various little pouches Of silk
and leather that are decidedly quaint
in appearance
There are some very pretty suede
handbags. in tan. gray and black, with
jeWeled clasps. The handle. of suede,
is clasped at eacn side by little band
of metal.
In keeping with the demand for black
and white accessories--black and white
checked stockings are one of the new
things - there are black and white
handbags. They are made of checked
silk in small design, and along the
bottom of the bag there is little
double puff of ruching of black silk.
These bags have silk strap handles and
a metal clasp.
Then there are the gate-top bags in
wide variety. These tops may be as
elaborate as one wishes. They are
jeweled and chased and otherwise
elaborated. And the silk of which the
bags are formed is often rich in deco
ra ton and color. Sometimes, too. suede
bags are made up in gate-top style.
There are striped leather bags which
strike a novel note, in spite of the
statement that there is nothing new in
bags this year. The stripes of black
patent leather are overlaid on blue,
brown or green leather, and the result
is very effective.
Some Of the leather handbags are
lined with Vivid silks that bring back
the almost forgotten term futurist
These silks are so arranged that a lit
tie square or oblong panel of them
shows under the closed flap of the bag
Evening star., 1915-05-05

itself by the single row of small but
tons close together down the front.
another salient characteristic of the
1915 version Of the washable blouse.
lust below the collar bone the bur
toning stops. and the blouse fares out
into d white collar. lasped around the
Evening star., 1915-05-05

The military belt of striped ribbon In
ones college or club colors. with the
regulation army or navy buckle, will
be the desire OF every girl In America
aud one in which the mode permits
even urges her 10 indulge
Copyright. 1915
Evening star., 1915-05-05
FOR THE HOME NEEDLEWORKER.

with a narrow gilt guimpe, taking 1t
around the upper edge.
in making round scrap basket-
not the stovepipe shape, but one wider
increase the Durability IL embroidery
hoops are added over the cardboard at
the extreme top and bottom They
may be glued on.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
~,~--------------~-r-~ -~-----~>---------~>-
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philade!phia Pa Last Fan ! was
, troubled with very severe bronchial
+ cold heada ches, backache and sick TO
my stcrHac ch. ] was 80 bad ] became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also d doctor. but did nor get any re
lief !a friend asked me 10 try rfnol
snc i brought the relief which ]
era ed. 81 now / sIn enjoying perfect
health JACK &. SINGLETON
We qua aranlee Ninoi. our delicious
rod iiEe: and iron tonic without oil.
for chrome coughs. colds ami bron-
xi3itis. O'Doureli's : Ptla rinA ries g04
? st, sd e VI SITS. Sd ST. & Pa ave
s2d a. SIS. and At other leading
Washington drug stores
Evening star., 1915-05-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce. Cereal
Creamed Ham and Eggs
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Ham Sandwiches. Olives
Potato Salad.
Apple Cake. Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon.
Roast Loin Of Veal.
Potatoes, creamed.
String Beans.
Spinach with Egg.
Layer Cake with Fig Filling. Coffee.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
~ TEE "
| |kIT65HEr
PANTRY
Honigkuchen.

This cake has the merit of being un-
usual and il IS much liked By those
who have tried II. Prepare q round
cake tin By buttering and sprinkling
with -four. shaking out what does not
cling TO the butter. Sift three level
teaspoons of baking powder with two
cups OF -four. Beat two eggs, add one
half cup of honey and one-half cup Of
isranulated sugar. one-half cup Of soft
ened butter and beat until smooth. Add
the quarter cup Of milk and the -four.
Turn into the pan, sprinkle with cara
way seed and bake in moderate oven
the pan is small, making a thick loaf,
bake II longer. If the cake shrinks
away from the pan 1t is sign that
il Is done.
Spanish Hash
Three cups of chopped meat of any
cold. cooked variety: three cups
chopped potatoes, two small onions and
one green pepper, chopped. Mix to-
gether. and three drops Of tabasco
sauce, q half-teaspoon of salt, a little
pepper. one egg and 4 half cup OF milk
Stir all together thoroughly and drop
by spoon IN buttered muffin ring, bake
in hot oven for twenty minutes and
serve with hot tomato sauce on toast
Soufle Omelet.
Make one cup thick white sauce, u.s.
-four. four tablespoons butter and one
fourth teaspoon salt. Melt the butter.
remove from fire, mix IN flour and salt
and add milk last. Return to fire and
cook until il boils. Cool and fold into
three eggs. which have been beaten
Evening star., 1915-05-05

separately and then combined. When
set fold and turn on 10 hot platter
Garnish with watercress: cold diced
meat or vegetables. such as peas or
asparagus, may be added before folding
if desired
Evening star., 1915-05-05

very simple little frock Of shadow
lace, as designed for the little girl Is
shown here This is made of lace
edging four inches In width and jofued
to form the body of the frock The
front is occupied by a panel of tucked
net. this panel being bordered with
scalloped and picot-edged rufi1ing Of
net which also finishes the bottom of
the skirt and outlines the neck The
girdle is the usual ribbon affair. knot
ted at the front in imitation Of roses
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Jet buttons are excellent on white crepe
de chine blouses.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

II a pancake griddle must be kept hot
for late comers dip it into the oven.
close the door. and when the griddle is
needed 1t is hot
Evening star., 1915-05-05

A mixture Of finely powdered fullers
earth and alum is excellent for clean
ing white gloves. 1t should be rubbed
in we'll, then brushed off and the gloves
sprinkled with dry bran and whiting.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Cookies put into an earthen jar lined
with a clean cloth. while they are still
much more melting and crumbly than
If they are allowed to cool in the air.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

To brighten discolored lamp burners
boil them in water in which dried beans
have been parboiled. Or. boil in a
strong solution of washing soda.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

There some very pretty suede
handbags, in tan. gray and black. with
jeWeled clasps The handle. of suede.
is cIasped at eacn side by little band
Of metal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
WISHED SHE
COULD
And Be Free From Her I'd
but Fir, Esllsr VIZ

Columbia, Tenn "litry 1
SAYS Mrs. lcssie shMp, 4 ~
wished I would d.e r.. y 4
OF my suffering, irctii aenial =
Could not get up, saa5e
something 70 help nc, aht s11ll
most OF The time. ! coz q
houseW0rS.
The least amount oi rc's a
ont. lip head would sxiIa u
uemble lor al ho-F or rrz =
look Cardiff, tie wnmaa = y
am no, bothered viii ps,h Z
and | den, h7ye 70 q q Is.
| am sound ant atl1 e4zt -
Cardui goes to al the Wa 3
helps TO make them sifons \
natlre-.not agaIrss bet. WI
tired, nervous, irritable wccS
as ii everything were Hlo =
something TO quiet il'cT ~
strengthen ilie wo'n-oG sFs''
Ifyou arc a woman. suilsdg
OF the numerous synp'oss = !.
trouble, take Cafd.A. y va
AZ all druggists.
Hy,ifs TO- chsiisneoss 49,. Z
IdrisefY p<t, Chatana ~ /. -. u
lssfrhffisnf On your cats el1 y .'',.-s
Treatment Tor Women N 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17
A MOVING PICTURE
WOULD BE ACCURATE
JUDGE Of PONIES
a SUGGESTION THAT TRACK
JUDGES MiGHT WELL FOLLOW
rs FROM MENkE
MoGra~ Admits Sorro~tuily That tho
Old War Hsrse "a siipping-Wholi
FIJI the place.

SEW YORK. AUS 49, Race ofn-
clals Meuld help the sport immensely
10 thps. used movinr picture camera
I'd the finish 81 all races. rhat would
prevent tbs possibility ot crur in
Judgment as tp the winner ANA the
mooney horsca W each FnCc
The mclug Same both tho irotting
aud ranwna departments. are replrtr
with INSTANCES whore thc spectators
haVp dlrasfccd with the iudEcs in dc-
tislons aa a. hehd or uoso Finishes. ln
view uf the fact thAt the public bots
ICES money un ghr gNccs and that % ls
cntitird ta every hit m protection pos
4ihlc "a serms that the ncins assoc
Citations should use motion picture
uamcrt rn that in ease of dispute thc
camera films hc called upon in ten
she true story
motion picture yamcm could sct
tho HORSES as uteN ,omv into thc
stroteh and carry them aiung rleht
acrass the finish line u could he
focused sduarcN az ihe finish llne 80
thas whcn tho tlm b. produced u
would show which horse MAS aheaa
purine a recent race AZ Detroit thrrc
wcrc TWO nnishes sn closc TINT the
iudaes dccldcd 60 wait until the pic
bafea we're DEVELOPED which phoio-
graphct took However those pictures
we're snapshot affairs and they didn't
hrip much hrrause d IS almost pos-
siblc foT snapping camera te got the
horse on the Fraction of thc Svcoud that
7 the winner crosses to set The horse on
the fraction 80 the second t,,at The
winner crosses thr finish 1.-THE. Tho
snap camera usually Ectr the horses "a
faicion before or fraction after the
{ unlsh limo L. crosscd, and 81 a snap
shot pictnw isn't % much value in
I cnahllns the Judges 90 Arrive al a
DELAYED decision.
Nut movie camera would torn the
trick.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

riEhi ur ana make you feel fine and
Nigoruus nY mornlng want SOFA as ~
bach to The store and sci sour ,aSntN
nOdgon's Liver Tone h deStro,ing the
sale ~ ctiumel because Il - real liver
medicine, entirely vegetable. therefore
"a can not salivose or make you sick.
guarantee that ans spoenf,d ~ nN9
sons liver rchr win pat youf siuerish
hNrr ca wofk ana cican your bowels ~
that eour bile and vonstitated waste
which h ylcSglng your system and
inaklne you feel miserable s..ssantrs
thas a hettie of Dodsons Liver Tome
win keep your entire family feeling
fine gpr months. GIVE q g. s.,ar chill
deem Il Is harmlc~s d"esns srigs and
she, llke iIs Pheasant ,aste Advertise
ment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

For ihl first time since Christy'
Nathcwson ioined the Giant~ McGraw
admits that the old war horse Is slip
piug
-tlc hasn't thc slatf he used a. ear
rs" saws McGraw The hop on MS
fas, hail has disappeared ami Matts :
left arm and shoulder arc ,r,thtne
him. The docgDrs who have examined
sim tiarnosc the ailment ~ an,shlne
from ncprlscs t. hoaselnald's knec.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

The siipping Mattv is a blow In ma
and blow 10 me-. ! always knew h,
IN" PAST that when We needed game
M''N could go out and get n Tor Va
re never failed me Zen ycars some bv
Ana now, that he isn't in shape. that
he isn't able 10 win with the regularity
~ Old. there comes big vacuum
holr lhat never may be filled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

seated Proposals. viii bc received hy
chs Hoard ~ Directors az Cameron
County Irrigation District Number one.
m Cameron County rcNus. at tho Of
flee of the District 90 Uariineen. Tex
as. Tor Che construction of two fumes
ur symptoms over thr Arroyo Colorado
as por plans and specifications 81 .ts
Ensinccr which plans and specified
tons may ne seen ana examined al the
office ~ ihc pistric, at Harrington
Texas.
BIDS may Doe submitted for an,
construction ~ wooden box fumes or
metal fumes, carried on steel struc.
lures
hids may be submitted for the
construction az either wood staye or
concrete Eyphons
bids for this work should state r,r
total prize Tor which the work viii be
DOM, a. hc paid for 90 tho complexion
- The work or In partial payments
% 70 per cent u tho work completc1
as the work progresses. GA Engineer
monthly estimates The contractor "a
ececpt IN payment the six per cont
ponds u Cameron County Irrigation
District Numher one al par and accru-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

"iu ms opinion. that 10 had business.
What peevcd John mostly was tho
fact that hc WAS forced 60 send his
meet into double header in ~ louis
on rcccnt SUNDAY.
The Monday Same was moved UP
and hecause part 20 sundays douhi.
header said McOmW. This was done
IN order to compete with the FedS
This nus gs in bad shape because I
had only one pitcher in shape 70 WORK
un SHr,say
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

MeGraw Plans Double Header System.
lawn McGfnw hoSS 81 INV Giants
has busted into the puoiic prints aeain
this time with an article which tells
the gs@yle readers that -the National
lcasas has double -hcadcd us % death
this season
lawn asecfts that his tcam has
bumped lnto ~ many donnle. headers
~ the Western swine lSrrcly hecauee
thr National l.cagur want % cpmpete
with the Federal League ana adds;
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

The nineteen innins game hotwccn
The tairhury and fork tcams 81 the
N"hrassan State League. won D., "a
home run drive over the fence just
twenty four hour, before the league
dishandcd. Viii hardly bo cited as "a
brief by those who doubt thc honest,
~ baseball
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17


professional athletes mte ttilrh
aaH tna Doctor UHrH ptinoiieiliI 'h
dra.nrue io enlist nn Che whole. '
Ia tu no hoped Chat iAe war VII make
sn end fo athletic professionalism i'
tus country There aiii n' no m"n'f
fo apHrc fnr w. maintenance" and Wh'
ean hq spared for athletic PURPOSES
should Tn io prov idInf PLAYING t''HH
fnr the mtases ~ 1ut urban p"nuih-
uon
"Thnrr should hc Hu usgC soudinE W
tho snf uonnd ur thc Olympic Games
fm rctiviia or other grundiHsl uhcmcs
of international sport whi,h STRIVE on-
lt. $50 far aH uan 500 to hoip thc
Nmrrcnn super specialist ahama
tour more often thnn mott
"iet us Chem remain nation Hf Hth
l.fcn Uuf STORMY refusing Boo UAH ur
Gwen praise the eHrpr. athlete fnr rui
uuUna useless tFUtF and tu aHuur-
mn rHir.uur
Growth o. Sport
Another indication of thr growth ~
emo ap0u H tnm country b. tolrd u
tne mnnrer n which thr seIsnn. .eor.
ap within month tnc FIRST fantmil
rtmm of l4fr Wil D., underway with
tle prnmnt H.rr BOO thc major leagues
atul sucri Nreh frnm completion iN
tlr ume thr nst contest uf tHo Werun
srriea Ma boom s,tlled tne srlirpn
teams of tha Arrer unNefaiuc- viii
BEL. mrna opponents who arrrct, ther-
ish thr .del that tbr, 900 alnu' g.. up-
rot au football traditions hp racing
through and around inr hE fellows
in'e Toe douhI" iieur" s'"reH
Aar,sei Quits Game
. ttu 0romli Uartssl veteran out
fielder hhs ud ldlru tn baseball Ue
haas returned io Dis homo n Toledo af-
ter turning In hls Fort WAYNE Cen
Itnl League unfofm and announcing