davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-06

United States toys are capturing
world markets. - ~ S"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
The Sale of Hosiery Is the Best
FOR TWO REASONS


1t includes underprice purchases from the
faeturers and two sample hnes-one ''Onyx,'' the
other = Gordon Dye
There's UNDERTAKE. HOSIERY Here for We
MEN, MEN and CHILDREN There will be choice
picking here!
Women's 15c Hosiery at ............. lie Pair
All sizes in both black and tan All stock.
A fine summer weight.
Womens 25c Silk Lisle Hosiery at 800. TIC Pair
All new stock-a splendid gauze Isle in all sizes
So to 10. 8 Pair for soc
Womens 25c Onyx Sample Hosiery at 17c Pair
800 pairs in this group in black, white and
3 Pairs for soc
Womens SOC ''onyx'' Sample Hosiery at zoe Pair
$50 pairs in this group in silk, fibre silk and silk
hse--in black, white, tan and all colors.
women's 75c and s1.oo s.onyx'' Sample Hosiery at
Are mostly silks and in all colors 49cPar
Mems 1870 Sample Hosiery ......... Sc Pair
240 pair in this group in black tan and summer
colors 8 Pair for 25e
Mems Csc Sample Hosiery at .......... ne Pair
In this group $50 pairs of Gordon Dye
hose and 120 pair ''Onyx'' hose In black, and
dozen summer colors. Pair for soc
Men SOC Onyx Sample Hosiery 29G Pair
Are mostly silks. In black, tan and all eoors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. June IL, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DeAngelis.
In Athol, Mass, June IL, a daughter,
Phyllis Mac, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G.. Winter, granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs f. H. Davenport and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winter of West Brattle-
boro
In Hinsdale, n. H.. June Is, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel LaChance.
In Hinsdale, n. H., June %, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilmott.
In Windham, June II, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Will Carleton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

But the dove of peace looks more
like a bluebird this spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
This Sale of Summer Underwear
WILL MAKE NEW RECORD FOR
LOW PRICES

The values unusual when you consider that
of these groups just the qualities that
in stock.
Our Best 1870 Vests at ...-...... 9c-3 for 25c
46S Garments in the sale in four styles Low
neck short sleeves, Vneck and shield style All sizes
Our Best 15c Extra Size Vests at ......... lie
In two styles: Round neck, sleeveless and round
neck with short sleeve.
Fine 25c Swiss Rib Vests at ................ 19c
Two styles, mercerized with silk tape, hand
trimmed the other of fine isle
25c Lace Trimmed Jersey Pants at 19c
Knee lengths in all sizes.
soc Summer Union Suits at ............... 23c
Lace trimmed in sizes 5, 6, Z, s, and g.
SOC Summer Union Suits at ................. sec
Low neck and sleeve styles, in both lace
trimmed and cuff knee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
White Dress Fabrics
IN THE SALE


saving opportunity All dress goods that ip
the demand right
121ac White Lingerie Crepes Pisse at ~ Yard
400 yards this price-right at the time it's
most wanted.
19c Dotted White Crepe at IL II e Yard
19c White Boston Crinkle at ........... lie Yard
This is very fine plisse fabric
25c White Goods. Large Variety. All 15c Yard .
This group includes large lot and wide variety.
Fine mercerized stripes, mercerzed loop yarn creme
voiles sheer lace cloth stripes and other fabrics At
almost Half-Price.
25c White Pique at Only .............. 19c Yard
SEC White Ratine at Only 19c Yard
Very desirable skirt fabric.
CSC White Seed Voiles at .............. 19c Yard
In very fine quality.
soc Loop Yarn Crepe voiles at .......... 24e Yard
In both striped and plaided patterns.
soc Mercerized Stripe Lace Cloth FAC Yard
soc White Mercerized Embroidered Wolfe at
Sheer and fine. 33c Yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

19c Palmetto Crepes-SpeciaI IL ~ g Yard
All white grounds with different width stripes
of pink, blue, lavender black
Csc Plain Color Filette Crepes at Lie Yard
This fabric has stripe of mereerized
thread on plain grounds. In black, lavender, light
/ blue and navy
A few other pretty fabrics in floral patterns
/ included in this group ~ s'1
25c Mercerized Marquisette' at 17c Yard
In TAM Belgian blue, Reseda green and white, In
this group also silk stripe voiles.
25c Sparkle Silks at Only .............. Ate Yard
A beautiful fabric, this season; overshot
| with silk
zoe Crepe Floconne or seed Wolfe at 1sc Yard
One of the most desirable fabrics of the
In wide range of colorngs. All white, plain colors,
floral patterns white and tinted grounds. 36 inches
wide and has been 29c yard all the
25c witchery Chiffon at .......... 1se Yard
1t is soft finish crepe effect cloth with hand
some small floral patterns both white and tinted
grounds. One of the season best fabrics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

Now is the time to save money OF
your wood See Vermont Last Block
company advertisement of special
prices.-Adv. soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

Remember the rummage sale at 16 High
st. Friday and Saturday. Clothing for
men, women and children, furniture, etc.
Come and see Adv. %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Coored Wash Dress Fabrics at These Bargain Sale Prices
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE SALE
ioJers nxiusto" ceanu up before inventor

soc Plain Color Stripe Crepe at Only 19c Yard
A very fine quality in navy, light blue and pink
Soc Silk Organizes Half Price ........ 25c Yard
A beautiful 27inch silk wash fabric in handsome
designs
SOC Striped Wash Silk at .............. 33c Yard
A very desirable fabric for waists and costumes,
Sc inches wide blue stripes pink stripes and aven
der stripes.
soc Part-silk organdie voiles at $500. sec Yard
In a beautiful range of floral patterns, 40 inches
wide.
65c Embroidered Voiles at ............. soc Yard
Both in all white and white with colored designs
The 75c and soc Embroidered voiles Reduced to
coo Yard
! | Very Specialize inch Dress Linens, 39c Yard
| Splendid real linen, in the seasons most
| wanted shades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

Household goods at private sale; also
large Office desk. Hines place, A. ID. Kir-
wan, % Green ST. Adv 9J-tf
Evening star., 1915-03-05
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Our old friend the taffeta petticoat
is again coming into fashion.
The afternoon blouse should be made
of chiffon, net, lace or silk.
Very large sailor hats are shown
that is, very large in the crown.
Beige and greenish khaki colors will
both be fashionable for spring.
Plaid skirts. cut in points. are worn
with tight-fitting plain bodices.
Soft crepe meteor makes useful and
pretty frock for afternoon wear.
A great deal of silk will be used in
spring costumes, especially white.
High, close-fitting choker collars are
worn by women with long necks.
The latest silhouette has a gradual
flare from the shoulder downward.
Petticoats that resemble Turkish
trousers are called Turkish petticoats.
The separate skirt has developed
many gores-from five to twenty-four.
Some of the new suits in military
effects are trimmed with nickel buttons.
An early Easter brings out spring
fashions before winter has fairly gone.
Jackets haring from the yoke or
| shoulder line are among the most
liked.
The newest flowing veil has a seal
loped edge finished in close velvet
polka dots.
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Pictures on the Wall.

Much more difficult to outgrow than
the most tenacious Of bad habits is a
collection OF family pictures-prints.
framed photographs, oil paintings. steel
engravinss. plaques and all the other
possibilities and impossibiIttes that
our friends have given US or bur family
has collected in times past.
unbecoming clothes we can manage
to discard when they go out OF fash
len, even II we don't wear them thread
bare Hideous furniture in the course
Of time is relegated to the less fire.
duented rooms. But somehow most OF
us feel in duty bound to cling to the
same old pictures, no matter how cheer.
less or how lacking in artistic merit
they may be.
The really brave thing to do, OF
course, is to weed out all the pictures
that your artistic conscience tells you
don't belong in your house. and then
gradually, as you can afford 1t or as
your taste dictates. assemble more SUIT
able decorations.
The woman who travels ought always
to find occasional pictures that will be
Joy in her home. A picturesque
group Of fishing smacks from the
sepia and framed with a harmonious
wooden frame: an occasional Japanese
print, pleasing In tone though not es-
pecially expensive: quaint byways ano
alleys in foreign lands rather than pic
lures of famous buildings-the Coll
scum, the Parthenon and other build
ings of which every one has picture;
a sun-fiooded photograph of your ia
vorite gardens-all these are accepta'
BILE
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Little Sprle,
20 Bedtime
Sammy Jay Upsets Happy
Jack Squirrel.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by J. G. Lloyd)

Sammy Jay chuckled as he flew across
the snow-covered Green Meadows on his
way to his home in the Green Forest.
He chuckled and he chuckled. To have
heard him you would have thought that
either he had thought Of something very
pleasant or something very pleasant had
happened to him. Once he turned in the
direction of Farmer Browns house. but
changed his mind as he saw the Black
Shadows creeping out from the Purple
Hills. and once more headed for the
Green Forest
'Too late today. Time was home now.
It'll keep until tomorrow he muttered.
Then he chuckled, and he was still
chuckling when he reached the big hem
lock tree, among the thick branches Of
which he spent each night.
Don't know what started me off to the
Old Pasture this afternoon, but I'm glad
l went My, my, my. but I'm glad l
went" said he as he f1uffed out his feath-
ers and prepared to tuck his head under
his wing. ut pays to snoop around in
this world and see what is going on.
learned a long time ago not to believe
everything / near, and that the surest
way to make sure of things is to find out
for myself. Nothing like using my own
eyes and my own ears. Well. l must get
to sleep" He began to chuclde again,
and he was still chuckling as he cell
asleep.
The next morning Sammy Jay was astir
at the very first sign of light. He waited
just long enough to see that every feather
was in place. for Sammy is bit vain,
and very particular about his dress. Then
he headed straight for Farmer Browns
house. just as he expected, he found
Happy Jack Squirrel was awake, for
Happy Jack is an early riser.
Good morning. said Sammy Jay, and
tried very hard to make his voice sound
smooth and pleasant, very hard thing
for Sammy to do, for his voice, you
know, is naturally harsh and unpleasant.
You seem to be looking as happy as
ever"
"of course 1 am" replied Happy Jack
'tWhy shouldn't 1 be? l haven't thing
to worry about. OF course I'm happy,
and hope you're just as happy as am.
Evening star., 1915-03-05

Happy Jack looked dattered. That
was very nice Of him." said he. WHO
was it?'
Guess" replied Sammy.
Happy Jack scratched his head Thought
fully. There were not many friends In
winter Most Of them were asleep OF
had gone to the far away southland.
Peter Rabbit?'' he ventured. Sammy
shook his head.
Jimmy Skunk?" Again Sammy shook
his head.
Jumper the Hare?"
Guess again." said Sammy, chuc-
king
Little Joe otter?'
wrong" replied Sammy.
81 give it up. Who was it: Do tell
me-" begged Happy Jack.
1T was Shadow the Weasel" cried
Sammy, triumphantly.
Happy Jack dropped the nut he was
just going to eat, and in place Of happi.
ness something very like fear grew and
grew in his eyes. Il don't believe
YOU" he stammered. Farmer Browns
boy took him away and put an end to
him l saw him take him."
But you didn't see him put an end te
Shadow declared Sammy, because he
didn't. He took him away up In the Ole
Pasture and let him go, and saw him Ut
there yesterday. That's what comes .ol
guessing at things. Shadow is no more
dead than you are. Well, l must be go.
Evening star., 1915-03-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Hominy
Bacon and Eggs
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Deviled Eggs
Salad Sandwiches olives
Fruit Cake
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Broiled Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Creamed Carrots
Waldorf Salad
Custard Cream Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Economy in the Home.

Economy in the home is an enforced
virtue ii. .se days of high prices. The
following hints from practical house
keeper may be found useful:
1t is common practice to throw
away little scraps of bacon or meat fat.
But all this represents money. 1t can
be tried out. clarified and used for fry
ing purposes. The bacon scraps and
rinds should be fried crisp and added
to the stockpot, whittier also should
go parings of onions. pieces OF celery
too coarse for eating, tops and odd
pieces of turnips, carrots, parsnips and
other vegetables.
When the juice has been squeezed
from a lemon the peel should be kept,
for strips of it will come in useful TOR
favoring the sirup in which fruit is to
be stewed, and, if shredded very fine,
they are a decided improvement on the
flavor of pies.
Evening star., 1915-03-05

I'm going to get my breakfast now and
then I'll be happier STILL
That's SO. There's nothing like good
breakfast to make one happy" said Sam
my Jay. helping himself to some suet tied
on branch of the maple tree "By the
way, saw an old friend Of yours yester
day. He inquired after you particularly.
He didn't exactly send his love. but he
said that he hoped you were as well and
fat as ever. and that he will see you
again some time. He said that he didn't
know Of any one he likes to look at
better than you"
Evening star., 1915-03-05

belt, is made full by succession of
little p1eats la d about the waist, which
are held to the figure at the hip line
under second kid belt. buckled like
the one above at one side, with a novel
embroidered kid bag hung over the
hip. A deep hem is outlined by
straight vine-and leaf design en-
broidered in green.
Attention is called to the parasol
which is only one of myriad of oddly
shaped and prettily fashioned concerts
in the sunshade line.
Evening star., 1915-03-05
RETURN OF THE POKE BONNET.

sorbed and nodded according to the twen-
tieth century pose. In five years oul
| women have assimilated more than they
had in fifty years. They had lent them
selves to Kaleidoscope changes and
! adorned each one.
NOW they are to be called upon to look
like their grandmothers, 1t seems, and the
absorb ng question is. how will they do it.
Gracefully or with ugliness? 1t will take
much skill to carry off the lines that
fashion gave our immediate ancestors
Women. then. had no desire to challenge
establ shed order or break into the COM
mandments laid down by men.
To put the women of the most spirited
age into the clothing of the most domes-
tic and dernure age is a daring thing for
the designers to do. but they have conf
dence in the women. They believe that
we can carry them off and graft them to
the expressions on our faces and the new
will OF our minds
The Poke Bonnet Again.
The world has been full of rumors Of
the revival of old fashions that have be-
come identified with troublous time in
American history, and the girl who ap-
peared in the pink straw poke bonnet,
which is sketched today, gave every one
a start, for they knew she wore only the
latest fashion. So we will now have
poke bonnets, was the comment.
1t was fastened on by a neckband Of
black velvet ribbon that ended in a ros-
ette at the back. In the front was a
curled ostrich feather, the kind we used
to wear, but which has been shelved by
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Herring Sandwiches.

Shred some boneless herrings and mix
with six of them two hard boiled eggs
minced fine. Add two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter, half teaspoonful Of
onion juice, half teaspoonful of dry
mustard, little paprika and three tea
spoonfuls of lemon Juice. Mix this thor
oughly and spread between buttered
slices Of white bread.
Evening star., 1915-03-05

the tortured plumes of the milliners' in.
vention.
Her face was demure, and from the
edges of the bonnet came out the "beau-
catchers" of other days, Of days that
went with the poke bonnets, for coquetry
was the established rule then, even
though the faces were so demure.
Copyright 13159
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Minced Chicken on Toast,

Toast two slices of bread and spread
| them with butter. Then spread the
lower one with a mixture of minced
chicken and minced hard-boiled egg
and lay on this mixture a slice of crisp
lettuce. Then add tablespoonful of
salad dressing-mayonnaise or boiled
dressing-and add the other piece of
toast. Cut diagonalIy and serve at
once. The toast should be crisp and hot
and freshly buttered.
Evening star., 1915-03-05
SANDWICH HINTS.
Cheese and Bacon.

Toast bread on one side only. and
spread on the untoasted side with
snappy or some other half soft cheese
Season. before spreading. with'a little
sauce and paprika and rub to a creamy
consistency. Then on each cheese
spread slice of toast lay piece of
bacon and put the slices of toast in the
oven. Cook until the bacon is crisp
and serve at once. The spread slices
may be covered with another slice or
left uncovered.
Evening star., 1915-03-05

sorbed it ALL lend ng themselves to each
advertisement in clothes, and investing
each with that epochal individuality
without which the era would have stood
for nothing
Barbar sm Grecian culture. Slavic tenn
permanent. Ind an grace, Egyptian licen-
tiousness. Russian sp.endor. japanese re-
srraint each have been copied and abb
Evening star., 1915-03-05
|FreCk|e-FaCe
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.

} Now is the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy it is to re-
J move those ugly spots so that no
} one will call you freckle- face?
Simply get an ounce of othine,
! double strength, from your druggist,
! and a few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself
of freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds of
February and March have strong
tendency to bring out freckles, and
as result more othine is sold in
these months. Be sure to ask for
J the double othine, as this is
! sold under guarantee of money back
I if it fails to remove the freckles
Evening star., 1915-03-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, March 4.-The woman cf
the hour can turn any fashion into some
thing quaint and smart. She lends to
each new thing. whether it is borrowed
from the past or invented for the day. a
modernism that will stamp this exact
epoch in dress as individual and historic.
There have been decades at a time
when the women have not stood out
from the ordinary; when their clothes,
their faces. mannerisins have not left a
footprint on the sands Of fashion. But
the historian will find much material for
a sermon as well as interesting comment
when he reaches this era in cloth.
The women who wear the fashions have
stood out against the sky OF fame ever
since the epoch began; indescribabie chic
has been necessary to carry off the gar
,nents that have been designed. and the
designers have been-put to it to invent
things to show off the peculiar charm
and physical mannerisms that have come
about in the last half-dozen years.
Evening star., 1915-03-05

There are smart belts in military
style; they may be made of patent
leather and white calf or Of colored calf
with white leather.
Evening star., 1915-03-05

The guimpe opens at the neck with
a fiaring collar. and the front opening
is cut in large scallops. The sleeves
are elbow length and rather wide.
Over this is worn the jaunty bolero
blouse cut out in v in front that ex-
tends almost to the waist. 1t is sleeve
less, with the shoulder port. ons divided
into two little straps that buckle
through white kid buckles on top. The
lower edge is unoonfined and shows an
em br oidered border design worked in
the same shade Of green. The neck in
back is rounded across the shoulders.
The skirt is topped by white kid
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Epoch Yields Quota.

Each epoch Of the past has yielded its
Quota to modern clothing: no land mas
been safe from the piifering that has
been going on to satisfy or glorify The
women of the early part of the twentieth
century. And these women have alb
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Ham Salad Sandwiches,

Spread thin slices of bread and but
ter with minced ham. Add to each
crisp piece of lettuce and a tablespoon
full of mayonnaise dressing and top
with another slice of thin bread and
butter. Cut diagonally and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Mother Tells How Vinol
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong.

New York City-"My little boy
was in a very weak. delicate condi-
tion as n result of gastritis and the
measles and there seemed no hope
Of saving his life. Tie doctor pre-
scribed cod liver oil. but he could
not take 1t. decided to try vinol-
and with splendid results. It seemed
to agree with him SO that now he
is strong. healthy boy.-Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald. 1890 Park ave-.
N. 7. City.
We guarantee vinol. our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for run
down conditions. chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis. O'Donnell's
Pharmacies, 904 + st. 32d and NJ
sts, Sd st. a Pa. ave. 32d &C. o SITS.
and at other leading Washington
drug stores.
Evening star., 1915-03-05
/ hope you'll enjoy 70,

ing along. I hope you'll enjoy your
breakfast"
With this of flew Sammy Jay chuckling
as II he thought he had done q very
smart thing In upsetting Happy Jack.
which goes to show what queer ideas
some people have.
Evening star., 1915-03-05
Parings and Cores.

Few women ever think of making use
of the peeling and cores of fruit, yet
the most valuable properties of such
fruits as apples and pears are just un-
der the skin, and they can be made to
furnish the basis for a delicious pud-
ding. Cleanse the fruits before peel
ing, and in peeling place all good
parings and cores in one heap, and all
rusted portions of the skin in another.
Stew the former until quite soft in
sufficient water to cover them; then set
to strain in a muslin bag as in making
jelly. When all juice is extracted boil
the liquid with sugar till the tint deep
ems. Take off the fire and add enough
cornstarch siaked in cold water to
thicken Bring to boil and pour into
breakfast food of any kind left over
from the mornings meal, and 1t will
make Il delicious pudding II milk. a
little more sugar, an egg and perhaps
very small amount of suet are added