davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-23
A Tough Chicken.

A Tough Chicken.
Before the season of the little spring
broilers there comes a time when the
reasonably priced chickens are fowls
! and not chickens at all! A fowl is as
! ISOLATED in most peoples minds with a
fricassee and Is despised accordingly.
This. however. is quite unnecessary, as
there are many other acceptable and
delicious ways Of preparing tough
A chartreuse of chicken Is a dainty
| dish that will conceal an ancient
| chicken from the most fastidious appe-
tite. Boil the chicken until tender, chop
the white meat into small pieces: season
we'll and moisten with gravy. using one
egg to each cup of meat. Line but
tered mold with half-inch layer of
boiled rice; fill with the chicken, cover
with layer Of rice and steam for half
an hour or more. Serve with a tomato
sauce.
TOASTED CHICKEN PATTIES-Cut
four raised biscuits into halves and scoop
out all OF the soft part. leaving only the
crusty shell. While these shells are
toasting in a hot oven prepare the fol-
lowing filing: Chop or grind two cups
OF the meat Of a boiled chicken. melt a
heaping tablespoonful Of butter in a fry
ihg pan, and turn the chicken into the
pan; stir constantly until the meat is
well heated Season well and pour the
filling into the biscuit shells Set in the
oven until the meat is Drowned on top :;
then arrange on a platter and pour over
al! the following gravy: One cupful Of
milk heated to 3 boiling point one tea
spoonful of salt and butter the size of an
egg. Stir smoothly into two spoonfuls
OF milk one spoonful Of flour, add to the
boiling milk. and boil for a minute
If the fowl is very tough a curry will
prove most concealing. as the chicken
TOT this should be prepared as for a
frtcassee. Put the chicken into a sauce
pan with cold water to cover it let it
simmer until very tender and the water
Is nearly evaporated; season with salt.
| Take out the chicken and remove the
OIL from the broth. To this oil add a
piece OF butter half the size of an egg
and one cup of sweet milk or cream. Mix
two tablespoons of curry powder with a
nttie water. Stir well into the gravy,
return the chicken to the gravy to heat
and serve in a ring of boiled rice.
chicken salad also offers an excel
lent way of serving a tough chicken. as
the chicken may be boiled or fricsssaed
| until very tender
Evening star., 1915-02-23
HolO to. Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Homemade Remedy That VIII
Do 1t Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made.

! If you have bad cough or chest
cold which refuses to yield to
} ordinary remedies, get from any
! druggist 2H ounces of Pinex $50
J cents worth), pour into pint bot
! tie and fill the bottle with plain
( granulated sugar syrup. Start TAX
ing a teaspoonful every hour or
two. In "a hours your cough will
be conquered or very nearly so.
The above mixture makes a full
pint-a family supply-of the fin
est cough syrup that money could
buy-at cost of only 81 cents.
Easily prepared in 5 minutes. Full
directions with Pinex.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
preparation takes right hold of
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. 1t loosens the dry, hoarse
or tight cough in a way that is
really remarkable.
Excellent for bronchitis, spas
modic Group and winter coughs.
Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
Tq avoid disappointment, ask
your druggist for "2H ounces of
Pinex"-do not accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly
refunded goes with this prepara-
ton. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Fruit Puddings.

i! A fruit pudding offers to the house.
keeper not only an excellent way OF
using fruit in the daily diet, but also
a very economical dessert. Before the
| fresh fruits and berries of the spring
| and summer come into season, it is a
good plan to use the dried fruits and
the fruits that We have with US always
as much as possible, for as long as the
dried fruits again. Yet with proper
preparation these will make exceed
ingly good desserts
exceedingly healthfuI as we'll as pal
atable. Chop one-half pound of beef
suet very fine and rub 1t to a cream,
one-half a pound of figs chopped fine.
two heaping cups of stale bread
crumbs: mix with one-half cup Of milk
two well beaten eggs. one cupful Of
sugar. one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
and half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and little flour. Mix we'll to-
gether and steam for three hours.
sauce: Two eggs, beat the whites and
yolks separately until very light, add
one cupful of sugar, beat again and
add one teaspoonful of brandy or
sherry.
STEAMED DATE PUDDING-To two
cups of entire wheat flour add one
half cup of molasses and one half a
teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda; one
cup of milk and a pinch of salt: pour
this mixture over one pound of dates,
stoned and cut into pieces; steam for
two hours in covered mold and
serve W til Il foamy sauce.
FOAMT SAUCEJ-Beat until foamy
the whites of two eggs. add a cup Of
powdered sugar and beat well again,
then add cup OF boiling milk and the
juice of u lemon. Beat again and
serve.
RICE TUTTI- TI-FRETTI-To half a cup
Of cooked rice add one cup of cream
whipped to stiff froth: chop six figs,
six candied cherries. little preserved
ginger and Il little sliced citron: heat
half box of gelatin that has been
previously soaked in half cup of cold
water, stir until it is dissolved; add to
the rice and cream half a cup of sugar,
the chopped fruit and strained gela-
tin: mix thoroughly, turn into a mold
and set ii in cold place. Serve with
sweetened whipped cream.
LEMON PCDDING.-One cup of sugar
and three tablespoons Of butter
creamed together. one cup of mashed
potatoes mixed with one-half a cup of
cream, two eggs and the juice and rind
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Mahogany or Mission?

| A few weeks before her marriage a
young winter bride came to her school
ehum. despair written on her face. Il
am afraid We will have to break our
engagement she said, sadly. 81 have
discovered that We differ on one very
important point. I am afraid We could
never be happy. I like mahogany; I
dote on it And I have just discovered
that he likes mission" The chum, who
mad expected at least to find that one
OF the young couple had turned Nor
mon. patched up the difficulty by per-
suading them to furnish their drawing
room in mahogany, their living room
| in mission.
Really there is quite an essential diff
| ference in these two styles of furnish
ing. SO Justly popular at the present
time. And most house furnishers could
be classified into one of two groups
those who dote on mission and those
who dote on mahogany. The number
OF US who can afford to dote on the
new Viennese furniture in black and
white or Japanese lacquer or Chinese
chippendale is small indeed.
But the question of mahogany or mis-
sion should not be decided according
to personal preference SO much as &C
CoiulHS 10 tne ntneSS OF either type OIL
furniture. In general the less expen-
sive equipment ought not to be at
tempted with mahogany. For the cheap
reproductions of that wood, the too
highly polished, too brilliantly red, that
carry that name, are something to be
avoided, while very good pieces of fur
nlture built along the mission lines can
be had at comparatively small prices
Then, too, less expensive rugs can be
used to advantage with the cheaper
wood. Grass rugs and other floor COW
erinGs originally designed for cottage
and porch are in excellent taste with
mission furniture. while they would not
tone in with mahogany.
One thing beware; that is, avoid any
of the tempting little pieces of French
bric-a- brac that are SO popular at the
present time if you have chosen a mis-
sion interior Cushions, footstools, toi-
let table boxes and knicknacks of all
sorts made of French tapestry and gold
galloon. so tempting to the feminine
taste, are supremely out of keeping
with the mission interiors.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
MUSTER0LE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
1t Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting.

MUSTEROLE is clean, white oint-
ment, made with the Gil of mustard. 1t
does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster-does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a CLOTH You simply rub it
on-and usually the pain is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend it to their
patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from Sore Thr oat, Bronchitis.
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia.
Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es. Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds of
the Chest-it often prevents pneumonia
Atyour druggist S in 25c & SOC jars. and
a special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-02-23

topcoats than was expected. The ma
terial is far more becoming than covert
because it is soft and clinging and the
popular color in which it comes most fire.
quently is that indescribable tone called
putty.
There is something very military look
ing about these new corduroy suits aris-
ing from the manner Of their making
more than from the material. The slim
jacket with its buttons going straight up
the front, these buttons in the shape of
bullets, the pointed hem in the front,
the leather belt fastened in front, the
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Fashions and Fads.

The coiffure Is higher than ever.
Afternoon dresses are decidedly simple.
Mannish coats still have the raglan
sleeve.
Small white berries trim many Of the
new hats.
With the spat effect shoes come in
higher heels.
There is an immense number of flow
cred effects.
Some of the spring coats have the
military collar.
Black and white striped ribbons are
In great demand.
Both long and short sleeves will be
worn this summer.
All the laces and embroideries are
light and delicate.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Farmers Chowder.

Parboil and slice six fine potatoes: fry
half pound of sweet salt pork (chopped) }.
and when it begins to crisp add a minced
onion and cook to a light brown. Pack
potatoes, pork and onion in a soup kettle,
sprinkling each layer with pepper and
minced parsley. Add the hot fat; cover
with a pint of boiling water and simmer
thirty minutes. Drain through a colander
and return the liquor to the kettle. Have
ready a pint of hot milk into which has
been stirred a tablespoonful of butter
rolled in -four; add to the liquor. cook
one minute, return the potatoes to the
kettle and serve.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Fresh Rarebit.

n OOK one cupful of dried apples and
W three-quarters of a cup of rice,
then mix them and turn them into a
buttered pudding dish. Then add two
well beaten eggs and two yolks Of
eggs. one cup of sugar, one-half cup
of butter. one-half cup of milk and one
or two oranges cut in small pieces
Bake in a moderate oven and eat while
warm. This rarebit is fine with roast
or boiled meats.
II when making q Welsh rarebit it
becomes str1ngy or curdles. a small
pinch Of soda added will make it as
creamy as one could wish.
Evening star., 1915-02-23

aounces of black taffeta divided about
the middle by one of green velour. The
central founce and the one above are
both cut with scalloped edges. and the
former is very slightly gathered to
the latter. The third shows an even
edge and is not fuller than the one
above. At the top the cape is hung in
generous folds across the center back
and less fully gathered over the sides
and fronts. 1t Is topped by heading
cut in fan-scallops. each one OF which
is gathered in the center and trimmed
with a loop of the cord that encircles
the shoulders.
The wrap is lined with green chiffon
1t is a splendid design for develop
ment in black and white.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges Cereal
Country Scrappie Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato Chowder
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Baked Apples with Cream Coffee
DINNER
Beef Broth with Rice
Pot Roast Mashed Potatoes
Turnip Sauce Coleelaw
Brown Betty Coffee
Evening star., 1915-02-23
To Renew a Faded Ruq.

TAPESTRY brussels and similar rugs
and carpets may be made like new,
II little worn. Buy a few small pack
ages Of dye and dissolve in enough
water to wet the rug thoroughly
Spread on the grass. or other place out
doors. apply the boiling hot dye with
broom and let it dry. The rug will
come out of the process a beautiful
deep color of any shade you wish, and
will wear for a long time without fad
ing or rubbing off.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
SteWed Figs.

These are to be served cold. Wash the
figs, soak them in cold water and then
stew for an hour. pr until soft. Remove
from the liquid and then let the sirup
boil until II becomes thick. Pour the
sirup over the figs and serve with sweet
ened whipped cream.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
FEMININE FANCIES
CORDUROY FOR THE EARLY SPRING.

straight high collar, all contribute to 6
military appearance. Women are taking
UP many of these effects. although it was
prophesied that they would not be appre-
ciated, or even welcomed, until war was
| over.
| Belt Scores Hit.
That idea of cartridge belt being used
as ornament across the front of a cor
duroy or covert cloth coat is very we'll
liked by all, and it is especially attractive
on a young girl. For this reason 1t Is
being applied to short jackets of dull red
cloth offered to schoolgirls for use with
short white linen or serge skirts.
A wen known Russian was the first
fashiona bic woman in New York to wear
a Gettysburg gray corduroy coat and
skirt with cartridge belt of the mate
rial placed above the leather belt which
was pulled down a trif1e below the waist
in front, also a straight military collar,
opened in front and ornamented with a
symbol done in gray and silver bullion
thread.
1t has been widely copied. this idea
and now we find the suits in varying COL
ors of gray and tan and sand modelled
after the original with deviations more
or less improving Another smart French
suit in biscuit-colored gabardne has
been copied in corduroy. The sketch of
IL is given TODAY
Evening star., 1915-02-23

The French are making new blouses
which have tucked material running
all the way from inside the elbow to
the top Of the high stock.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Corduroy Doesn't Stand Pressure.

Women always find the tenable objec-
tion that the widely ribbed corduroy does
not stand pressure OF any sort, as it
marks in a most unfortunate manner
No enc likes a skirt that shows the out
line of the last chair sal in nor sleeve
that is rubbed at the elbow before the
coat has served three times Yet one
does take that risk with corduroy, al
though the WeaVcrS claim that this new
weave is something superior to the kind
we know.
Women have not had happy experiences
with many Of the new fabrics that have
been heralded as fashionable SO they are
a bit wary OF every new weave and wise
ly so. Velour and duvetyn We're admi-
rable to look at. but lamentable to wear.
So was French cotton crepe. And if this
corduroy proves a snare and a deluSion,
then that much money is wasted.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Snappy Outfit.

1t is undoubtedly good looking. With a
white muslin waist, shoes with sand
colored tops, or even those French laced
shoes with the dull tan cloth uppers, and
sailor hat whose brim tilts over the
eyes one is fitted out in snappy way for
any occasion that may present itself in
town or in the country between 9 am.
and Pm
The fashion for bullet shaped buttons
may be reminiscent of horror if one
stops to think. but. fortunately, we have
worn them before in happier times and
therefore they do not have a sinister sug-
gestion. They will be used this spring
in gun metal, also in dull brass, but their
rival will be the boat-shaped button in
bone, also in silk.
There are other lozenge shaped but
tons for blouses of satin that are in black
and white, and they are quite effective.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1915-02-23
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY Mary Lee.

of one lemon: add the cream and pota-
toes to the sugar and butter, last add
the eggs and lemon and bake for twen-
ty minutes.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Soft Fluffy Hair Is
First Aid to Beauty

Who does not love a head of pretty
hair? Some women think 1t is a gift of
nature and envy their more fortunate
sisters. If your hair is not fluffy, soft
and lustrous, Is falling out, streaked,
faded. brittle, or full Of dandruff, and if
the scalp itches, do not think it must
always be that way, for pretty hair IS
only matter of care and proper nour-
ishment of the hair roots. Hair is some
thing like a plant-if neglected it soon
withers and dies, while with little at
tcntion it keeps fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepara-
tion that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots and
stimulate the hair to grow long, thick,
fluffy, soft and lustrous. 1t removes dan
druf with one application and quickly
stops itching head and falling hair. 1t
is the ideal hair tonic and scalp
treatment for men, women and children
contains nothing injurious and is deli
cately perfumed.
O'Donnell's Drug Store or any drug OF
toilet counter can supply you with
Partisan Sage-it is inexpensive. You
cannot be disappointed with this delight
full and helpful hair tonic, for it surely
will give the hair the beauty and charm
of youth.
Evening star., 1915-02-23
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
,rrespondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, February 22.-Although
covert cloth is made up into some high
priced garments. the dressmakers offer a
far greater number of corduroy suits and
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Special at 25c

4o-inch Imported Strip
ed French Noiles. light
and dark effects. 0S-
En- tirely new. Yard. %|S
Evening star., 1915-02-23

for $3.50 to SO Prin =
cess. American Lady.
Redfern and r & G Cor
4 lots on Street floor
of elevators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
HIGGINS TAKEN
OFF THE SQUAD
N. M. M. I. Suspends Play
er Who Boxed Jack Her
rick in Juarez Ring.

Regarding the suspension of Alfred
Higgins, who fought Jack Herrlck at
Juarez. from the New Mexico Military
institute football team. the Roswell
Record has the following TO say;
Alfred Higgins has been barred from
further participation in football games
between the Institute and other schools
throughout the state. The action has
been taken on account of the protests
that have come from the state univers-
itv authorities and from the A. n Of
ficials. The newspapers on the eastern
side have also become very solicitous in
the matter and the result Of it all is
that Higgins viii play no more on the
n. NJ NJ l. football team
The only charges made against Hig-
gins are that he is a professional be-
cause he has boxed and has received
deny that he has done these things, but
he does deny that he has ever followed
the matter as a profession
The fact OF the matter is that there
is a wide difference between a boxer
and a football player. 1t often happens
that a university man is barred from
participation in college baseball on ac-
count Of his having received money for
playing the game. but here are no in
stances of the same man being barred
from playing football because he had
been called a professional in some other
line The fact of the matter is that
there are no professional football men
because the game for one and all time
is strictly a school and college game
and men are not paid for playing IL
For these reasons the friends Of
Higgins and the institute claim that
they have been done an injustice in this
matter. 1t has been intimateo that the
y. NJ N. l. authorities will take the
matter up further with other schools
throughout the state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
PHOENIX COYOTES" WIN
FROM PRESCOTT. 81 TO Is

PhOeniX- ArIz- Nov lb--When u
comes TO forward passing, the Prescott
high school football team is there
million. But on defence the Prescott
boys are not as strong as the Phoenix
high school Coyotes" so they lost to
the local boys on the Phoenix grounds
by a score OF 80 10 %. More forward
passes were completed by the visitors
than were even attempted by any other
team that has been seen here this
season.
Their open form Of play proved puz-
cling to the Coyotes for a time but the
smashing tactics Of Phoenix swept the
.PrescOttites off their feet Straight
football and the brilliant work of left
halfback Teal won the game for PhOe-
nix by a comfortable margin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

the transcript Of evidence in the heavy
weight case by way Of throwing a little
light on the workings OF the promo
torial mind.
Has Licked Moran and willard.
Edward J. (alias Gunboa) smith
same age, and much smaller-has licked
both Moran and Willard. and has fought
more and better men than either. barr
ing perhaps the incident Of Johnson.
in the lives Of Messrs. Moran and Viii
lard But he is not to be considered
when a title match is being arranged.
Moran comes along with a 20-rOund
defeat by Johnson behind him. and
knocks out Jim Coffee. who made a
poor showing with Jim Flynn, q man
easily bested by Smith And Moran now
is entitled to to match wits Jess
Willard
We don't say Edward J. (alias Gun
boat Smith could whip either Moran or
willard In our opinion Mr.. Smith is
now a middling poor fighter. In fact in
the bouts we have seen him in lately,
he hasn't fought much at all. He has
just sloshed around through the 10
rounds allotted him, sometimes mud
ding his way to newspaper decisions
because his opponent happened to be
less worse than himself
The last time we saw him 1ight he
bluffed his way to a decision over Al
Reich. never fighting much, but always
giving the impression that he was about
TO fight a lot. and thus soaring Reich
into his hutch and keeping him there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
All American Baseball Team Chosen,
-:II:- III -:lI: M -:II:-
johnson L Pitcher. Alexander Catcher

and in e. EDITION occupying a place on a
club which has been near the bottom
OF the ladder all the season, Groh has
scored nearly as many runs as his rival
We believe that during the present
season Groh has been the more expert
enced, better rounded performer, and
while the difference is by no means so
clear as at second base or even at
shortstop. such slight advantage as
exists proclaims Groh the premier per-
former at third base.
Cobb and Speaker.
In the Oufield Cobb must be given
a place without a diss nting vote
An equally brief canvass viii elect
Speaker to first honors-
But mention Of Crawford brings up
visions Of Cravath Cravath would be
elected by perhaps three out OF four
observers First because he is a mem
Der Of a winning club and second.
from the respect that is given his -
home runs The balance is indeed
finely drawn between these two per
formers, but we believe a careful
analysis Of the figures viii give the
preference on several accounts to
Crawford.
In the first place. Crawford is an all
round star Of 10 years standing era
vath has never been star save for
his great hitting, and even that is
largely due to the extra ordinary lin
tied playing field upon which most of
those a home runs were made talked
to Cravath on this point in Boston, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

TEW YORK. Nov 16--Less than
nj three years ago. in san Francisco,
= Edward J. Calias GunbOaD Smith,