davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Peppers With Dreamed Fish.
ParboiI the peppers ten minutes, then
fill with creamed fish of any kind. Then
sprinkle with a layer of fine crumbs
dot with butter, and brown lightly in
a quick oven. Dreamed carrots. cauli-
flower, sprouts and many other vege
tables may be baked in the pepper cups
and served either as a vegetable or an
entree. Filled with potatoes au gratin
and Drowned, they are a delicious ac-
compartment for chops and steaks.
Lentil Salad.
An extra nice salad is made by TAX
ing one cup of cooked and chilled lem
ills. dessertspoonful of onion juice,
six olives chopped fine and one table,
spoonful of capers also chopped. Mix
together with six tablespoons OF
mayonnaise and serve on shredded
lettuce or with celery cut small
Salmon Patties.
These make a good dish for luncheon
or dinner whether served hot or cold.
Mince freshly boiled or canned salmon
fine and season well with salt, pepper,
cayenne and grating of nutmeg.
Rub in a small quantity of butter and
bind with the beaten yolk of an egg.
Line tart tluS Will pun paste, MI
with the salmon mixture, cover each
with cover of paste, trim round the
edges, moisten and press together.
Bake in a hot oven.
italian Rice.
Have ready a half cup of freshly
cooked rice. Put into stew pan one
teaspoonful each butter and flour. Rub
together until blended. add one cup of
grated cheese, a cup and a half of hot
water and A pinch of annotto. Stir
rapidly and when perfectly smooth.
spread this sauce over the rice on a
shallow serving dish. Sprinkle finely
grated cheese over the whole and serve
hot with garnish of nastqrtium leaves
about the edges.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Jellied Ice Tea.

G OAK two-thirds Of a two-ounce
package Of gelatine in enough cold
water to dissolve it, and pour one pint
of strong, hot tea over the gelatine.
Add one cup of sugar and the juice Of
two lemons. Strain and place on Ice
crs& ina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Printed Edge on Wells.

Pretty automobile wells are made of
white chiffon with colored borders
printed in conventional designs. One
shows a simple design in apple green.
made up of series of crossed clover
leaves 1t is especially pretty worn with
white hat banded with a green and
1 white hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

service. The fashion for white fox
has been so pronounced all summer
that it is dificult to persuade the
younger set to relinquish 1t, even on
days when the thermometer calls for
mosquito netting as a covering
But, to take up again the thread of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Chenille-Spotted Ruffs.

Rufus are much worn this summer
with one-piece frocks and coat suits.
and many are the methods in which
tulle is made into these dainty little
neck accessories. One pretty ruff is
made of navy blue and tulle showing
big chenille dots of blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

ready been invented high turban that
few faces can stand and a raklsh
Italian hat called the Bersa glieri.
which was brought to America by
enterprising importers in the latter
mart of June 1t is far more suitable
to the average American face than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SUNDAY MENU

SUNDAY MENU
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe or Huckleberries.
Toasted Cereal.
Crisped Bacon. Water Cress.
Cornmeal Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Iced Clam Broth in Cups. with Crackers.
Olives. Water Cress.
Cold Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Cold String Beans. Sliced Tomatoes.
Endive and RoquefOrt Cheese Salad.
Watermelon.
SUPPER IN THE OPEN.
Gold Baked Bean Salad.
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Little Homemade Pickles.
Olives.
Little Cakes and Tarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

and expensive In France IL would be
| used for evening hat with half decol-
| iete. or even high necked frocks. but
the evening hat in America is de-
bata bile fashion. II is rarely worn no
matter how strenuously the milliners
try to make the French fashion popu-
lar The English method OF always
going hareheaded after o'clock pre-
walls.
AS our afternoon dressing is quite
Ella borate because of the various kinds
of entertaining which the women in
dulge in among themselves, a social
custom unknown in Europe. the metal
lie hat Will find place in the ward
robe of those who spend sums of
money on costumes for bridge, teas,
luncheons. weddings. matinees AMI
especially the afternoon dances which
show no sign of waning.
1t is claimed by the millners that
this dancing has had the same in
ftuence on hats did the motor car.
both demanding small shapes. Ii is
not easy to dance in hat with a
brlm, and consequently few were worn
last winter or this summer AT the
fashionable places. The woman with
the large face never relishes the idea
of a season of small hats, for she
knows she looks her worst in them.
but she need not despair. for there are
several varieties of brimmed hats that
are both smart and becoming.
The tendency is to return to the brim
lildl troops Il OIL III front ana hacK.
with slightly rolling line at the sides.
the shape invaria bly, known belong
ing to the Empress Eugene. II Is
unusually attractive above the face OF
a woman who has large features or
who has not that fresh look of youth
which the present jaunty small hat
seems to require.
One of the really clever things the
milliners have invented is a new kind
of veil for the small hat, although IL
Will serve on one with brim if one
is skillful in the art of adjusting this
accessory. II falls below the waist
when dropped to its full length: it is
made of chiffon and lace, half and half.
The chiffon part, which is al the top,
is passed tightly around the hat. not
1t can be left to hang straight down
over the face or thrown straight back
over the hat, hanging down the back.
or the chiffon half can be thrown over
the hat leaving the straight fall of
The milliner who brought ii to this
country had it as complete piece
of headgear, hat and veil as a whole,
it draped on the small turbans they
make the veil without the aid of
and getting the same attractive effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Most Interesting Week Of the Season
Year, but Women Are Soon Learn the New Ste1ps Be Ftaned
DegnesRnewed Activity Among Mlner Velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

AS to the frankly circular skirt which
is growing in favor among those who
decide on the fashions. there is a sill
yer cloud to it. also. A band of some
kind of opposing fabric is dropped be-
low the uneven edge of the hem which
frames 1t in, or rather gives IL a
straight selyedge. The introduction of
this redeeming feature has turned dis
couragement into optimism. 1t may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Peppers With Dreamed Fish.

and mix until juicy, then serve in a
boat with cold meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

EIHE majority of the leading
houses in Paris put off the dress
III openings of the season until
* the first of this month, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Add to Il handful of finely minced mint
leaves a cup of seeded raisins. two ia
blespoonfuls of sugar one of tomato
catsup and d saltspoonpf salt. Mash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
Poor Humanity.

Success in aeronautics, as in most
things" said prominent aeronaut, sis
achieved by patience and faith In one
self. Pessimists, like my friends new
gardener on Long Island, would not
accomplish much In work like mine.
This man was raking leaves or the
lawn one. fall day when a neighbor
passing by inquired Of him:
Where's the gardener who used to
work hereY
dead, SIR was the reply.
dead said the astonished neigh
Dor. Then, musing, he added. Joined
the great majority, ehT
"'Oh, sir the gardener interrupted
In q shocked voice, I wouldn't like to
say that. He was good enough man
as far as / know "-Lippincott's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
ssTHE BIRTH OF A NATION"
COSTS CLEMMER $4,000
Employed $4,000 People and 5000
Horses-T0 Start August l.
Sensation in New York

To bring the film spectacle, "The
Birth of the Nation" or "The Clans
man" to the Clemmer theatre, is cost
ing DR.. H. S. Clemmer $4,000, the
largest price ever paid for motion
picture in the Northwest, according
to DR.. Clemmer. He saw the pic
ture in Los Angeles on a recent visit
with the Spokane AID. Club, and was
so impressed that he determined to
bring it north, regardless Of expense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
PECULIAR OCCUPATIONS.
Those Of the eaeterioIosist, Anthre-
poIoeist and Plant Doctor.


poIosist and Plant Doctor.
What man leads the most peculiar
modern life? The question is not an
easy one to answer offhand, but 1t is
doubtful IL any one spends his days In
a more strange manner than the bac-
teriologist. Day after day, week after
week, year after year he works in the
laboratory, into which only the privi-
legged may enter, studying the microbes
Of disease. He may not open the win
dow lest he infect the whole neigh
borhood with typhoid or diphtheria, or
any other diseases with which he Is at
close quarters all day. He encourages
bacteria to multiply, and then through
q microscope, or sometimes with the
naked eye, he watches how they spend
their time, in order that he may COM
bat their deadly influence.
While the bacteriologist looks for
ward, the anthropologist looks back
ward. He is the man who dashes on
to any place when he hears deep
excavation is being made, and hopes
always that he will find a skeleton, and
especially skull, for he is never SO
happy as when he unearths human
relics going back centuries.
The plant doctor is akin to the bac-
teriologist, for, like the latter, he spends
much Of his time In the laboratory, not
studying the enemies Of the human
world, but the enemies Of the plant
world, and he is very proud when.
after diagnosing and treating the vari-
Gus ailments Of flowers, he runs across,
| say. the enemy Of rose. and finds
how 1t may be kept from doing harm.
London Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
LECALPUBLICATIO
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the Coun-
ty of Benton.
lin Probate)
In the matter Of the estate OF Ma
than Thayer, deceased.
The final account of the executors
and their petition for distribution In
the above entitled matter having been
presented to the Court the 14th day
of July 1915, and it appearing to the
Court that said final account and Pc
tition are regular in form and that a
hearing should be held thereon Tor
the purpose Of determining whether
or not said account should be allowed
and approved and an order made de-
creeing the distribution Of said es-
tate and finally settling the account
of the executors and closing said es-
tate: n,,,
the Court that said final account and
petition for distribution be set down
for hearing before the Court at the
Courthouse in Prosser, Washington,
Benton county, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon on the 18th day Of August
1915; -
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that
all persons interested in said estate
and in the settlement Of said final &C.
count and the distribution OF said es-
tate appear before the Court at the
above mentioned time and place anc
show cause, If any there be, why SAID
account should not be approved anc
settled and why said estate should no!
be distributed as provided by law ane
in accordance with the said petition
1T is FURTHER ORDERED BY
the Court that notice Of said hearing
be given to all persons interested II
said estate by posting this order il
three of the most public places II
Benton County, as required by law
and by the publication thereof in tn
Kennewick Courier-Reporter, a news
paper published in the county and o
general circulation therein, the san
publication to be for at least foul
successive weeks in said newspaper.
By the Court at Prosser, Washing
ton, this 14th day of July, 1915.
BERT LINN, Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
TWELVE INCH SHELLS.
rhsss Big Projsetilss Garry q Thirty
Pound Explosive Charge.

These Big ProjsetiIss Carry Thirty
Pound Explosive Charge.
High power projectiles are construct
ed with cavities In their centers which
contain the explosive charge. the ex-
plosive carried varying with the size
Of the projectile. a twelve inch shell,
weighing $40 pounds, carries about
thirty pounds Of explosive. The cavity
Of such a projectile is about seven
inches In diameter at the base, and
gradually tapers in size toward the
point After the charge is placed In
the projectile q plug is screwed into
the base, thus sealing up the explosive,
and fuse is inserted In the center
Of the plug extending into the explo-
sive within the cavity.
The fuse. without which the explo-
sive is harmless, depends upon the
high rotary motion of the shell to be-
come active. This rotary motion Is
impaired by the rifiing of the gun. In
the smooth surface Of the tube are cut
the rifling grooves Of width Of about
one-eighth inch.
AOuuu Tic Such, ACoh 40 oeA'Ss AZ
a groove cut for the purpose. Is COM
pressed what is known as the rotat-
ing band. This band projects above
the surface of the shell and CORE
spends with the rifling grooves, sc
that upon its discharge 1t Is forced
into the riding. where It acts as 9
seal to prevent the escape Of the gas
formed by the exploding powder and
gives the shell the required rotary
motion. which keeps 1t on Its true
course with its point always in a ID.
rect line ahead.-London Tit Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
seouar. Of Costa RIGA.

One day q week the beggars OF COSTA
RIGA are privileged characters-that ID.
on Tuesday they are allowed to beg
from shop to shop. 1t Is the custom
for business houses to prepare for the
weekly visit of the mendicants and TO
hand over to them small coins or aru-
cles of little value. In some instances
where merchandise is given away the
beegars peddle it about the poorer
quarters and so earn few Genus
apiece.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the Coun-
ty of Benton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
stork. In Holland.

Nowhere else in the world does the
stork stand In higher regard than
among the people Of western Holland.
Nothing is regarded as more indica-
tive of good fortune to come than for
a pair of storks to build their nest In
the chimney of a humble cottage. How
ever humble that cottage may be. the
occupants feel that the stork's nest
promises many blessings in the future.
The farmers erect long poles with q
box at the top In their fields, feeling
that II the birds build their nests there
both the quality and the quantity Of
their crops are assured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
False Logic.

''Women are all alike" declared the
disappointed sutton bitterly.
"Oh, I don't know" responded the
maiden airily. "You must not draw
general conclusions from the fact that
all the women you have known man.
aged to get on to your curves."-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
Knew Him.

"Well, how about that little BILL"
"But I told you to call at o'clock.
and 1t is only now.
81 know it; wanted to catch you
in."-Houston Post
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
Good Guess.

Redd-Been out in your new auto
mobile? Greene-Yes. Had trouble
going out. We stopped several times.
but coming back we didn't make a
stop.
81 see; you were towed home
Yonkers Statesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
Hopeless Case.

"Pessimistic, is heg'
ITO the ultimate limit. He COULDN'T
even imagine a castle In the air with
ont q mortgage on it"-udge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

Hath man no second life? Pitch this
one high.-Matthew Arnold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
send NHAN ...
DPUGT SOUND
SEEKING BUYER

karly this week the Inter-Island
steamer Iwalani will sail for Seattle.
where she will he offered tor sale
Vice-president James l. McLean OF
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company made this announcement Sat
urday. after denying an item in San
Francisco papers which stated the
lYalani and the Keauhou have been
reported sold to a California packing
company for $4,000.
The lwalani has been for sale for
some time, but we have received no
offers for her. we are sending her to
Seattle rather than keep her lying
around here, and because there is a
better market :or the sale Of steam
ers at that port
Mr.. Mclean IoHld not state the
price asked by the lnter-Island for tho
lwalani, which is one Of the eompany's
older boats. she has few passenger
accommodations, but is better adapt
ed for freight carrying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

GERMANS IN LILLE =
. : $. $. SEIZE eiTf,'S FUNDS

= AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, = The
German military authorities at Lille,
French Flanders, have again clashed
with the .populace, this time over the
refusal Of Lille factories to make
sacks for use by the Germans as sand
bags for their defense works.
Unable to. procure the sacks. the
German authorities notified the mayor
that an amount equivalent to the out
put of the Lille factories would be
manufactured in Germany and the
cost of production assessed against
the city. This was carried out, not
withstanding, vigorous protest. The
strongroom Of the town. was forced
open and $4,000 francs .($75,000)
was deducted from the civic funds.
In addition to this. 81 100000 francs
IF war taxes, were demanded. Pend
ing the payment of this sum the Ger
mans placed seals on the banks. as
we'll as on the strongrooms of indivi-
duals. as guarantee that securities
would not be removed.
The Lille authorities insisted that
this sum could not be met, where
upon the Germans suggested com
promise payment of 100000 francs.
A penalty of 100000 francs day was
imposed pending payment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str Kinau, from Kauai, Oc'
.tober 10.-Mrs. j. Comes, Mr.. Comes,
Miss Mary Comes, Julian Comes, Al.
VIVA Comes, Mrs. Martin and infant
Miss L. Hanaike, w. Hanaike, Mrs
Rose iMakai, Mrs. 2. Bodine, Mrs T,
Kekai Mrs. e. All Nee, Miss Akana,
81. Fnjisawa, &c. w. Weatherwax, Mrs.
Weatherwax, R. Nakayama, H. Kruse,
p. e. Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. RedTi.
CUES, John Rodigues, Mrs. j. Rodri-
CUES, Bruce Cartwright, Paul Isenberg,
Toni, F. Weber, Max Blum, A. Gar.
tenberg. C. H. Wilcox, Mrs. c. H. vii.
cox, Miss Wilcox, Miss E. Wilcox,
Look Chuck, B. H. Kuanae, Mrs. Ku.
amaze, d. s. Kahookele, Mrs. G. p. VIII
cox, Miss NJ. Antoine, Miss NJ. .Fernan-
DEE, Mrs. NJ s. Monroe. d:
Per IL str. Mikahala, from Molokai,
Maui, Lanai, October 10.--Miss I. Kau-
villa, ]. X. tUahinui, Father Maxine,
IA. ID. Bowen, Mrs. Warbond and child,
C. H. Cooke, w. F, Dillingham;, P. M.
Hammer, Mr., and Master Meyer, s,
Cutter and wife. ..-.>.:..
q Per IL. str. 4Claudine from Maui,
October I0.-W. L. Baptiste, Mrs. Bap-
tiste, C. %. HOTEL Mrs. NJ. lHomananui,
Mrs. L. Tagawa, e. L. Martin, n. D.
Sloggett, Mrs sSIoggett. T+B, Lyons,
Miss g. RosecEans, J. e, Plankingtoni
w. ID. Ward. X D. Man.
Per IL, str. w. g Hall from Kauai,
October 10.-J. Lynch, N! ]. Eaton, e.
Geisecke. q - 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
AMERICAN WOMAN
DRIVES AUTO TRUCK
FOR ALLIES IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, N. Among the sa-
loon passengers on board the steam
ship st. Louis, which arrived in New
York recently, was Mrs. Bartlett b.
der OF Whitestone, N. Y, who is in
America for four weeks before again
going to the front in France, where
she has been driving a three,ten mo-
,or. truck for the british army trans
port service.
Mrs Boder, who Is IS and athletic,
said she offered her services at the
beginning of the war to the British
government and when asked what she
could do suggested driving an automo-
bile, as she has driven her own car
the last seven years. Not until Janu-
airy was she sent for and when she
arrived in England was given a mans
khaki outfit and assigned to drive
three-ton truck
81 got along all right said Mrs.
Bodcr. land there were plenty of wo-
men drivers, In fact, one entire corps
of English women drivers has been
formed, differed by women, who rank
as high as captains and are treated
and saluted accordingly. OF course,
am down as foreign driver and can't
enlist in that corps. Two of those
women have received decorations
from the King Of the Belgians. Part
of the time I have been driving an
ambulance. In fact, you do what you
are told to do and say nothing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
HOPE TO CORRECT FAULTS
IN SUBMARINE BATTERIES

Admiral Bousll has reported that the
IA, with the lifting pontoon still at.
tached. has been towed to Pearl Har.
Dor. where she will be kept until q
decision is reached as to her final dis.
positions Secretary Daniels announc-
ed on Sept II that careful examina.
ton Of the IA by the board of hives
tigation appointed for the purpose
showed that in the batteries the lead
plates were badly corroded through in
places and that .cprrpsion existed IN
the steel plates ia several places. Mr..
Daniels has ordered an examination
Of the FL, F-2 and F-3, and they will
probably be sent to Mare Island for q
thorough oyerhauling. with a view ttp
correcting this inherent fault in bat.
teries, and In the mean time has is.
sued instructions suspending all ,ex
ercises and submerged runs for these
boats. ARMY and Navy Journal.