davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Concerning the Glove.

Glove styles today include the shape
Of the glove itself and the manner in
which 1t is trimmed. Every one is
familiar with the straight one, two and
three button gloves in black, white and
sone of the colors. Like the black suit,
these gloves have their place. The
newest gloves show notifications of
the shape, embroideries and the stitch
ings.
Black and white contrasts are popu-
lar.
new arrival, placed upon the mar
ket, has hand-crocheted embroidery in
strong lines, in black and white The
effect Is stunning. This glove sells at
81. Another new design is the glove
in three-butrap length. though with
but two buttons. This glove has three
lines of heavy embroidery and narrow
kid binding. One firm is showing it
with three-quarter-inch band in kid
around the wrist in place of the bind
Ing. The buttons. binding and en-
broidery are all in harmonious con-
trast to the glove itself This makes a
glove severe in style, quite the thing
while mflitarism is SO rampant
Another beautiful semi-military glove
is made in six-button length, with
which Is set a short. well shaped strap,
fastening across the wrist with ono
clasp. These are made up in kid in
pleasing black and white effects, and in
cape anu Hhocna IN SAND. gray and tan
They also appear in all the pleasing
shades of silk for the coming summer
Within the past two or three years
SILK gloves have become firmly estab-
ltshed in the average feminine mind as
desirable summer glove. This year
will see more and more wearing them.
Mems gloves in silk are among the
latest arrivals. and the day is fast ap-
preaching when men will go as well
gloved in spring and summer, if they
oare at all about their personal ap-
pearance, as in winter.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Here and There for Home.

HOMEMADE YEAST.-Six grated po-
| tatoes. one cup of brown sugar. half a
cup Of salt, two quarts Of -four. Mix
and add water enough to make a bat
ter. thick as for griddle cakes. Pour
two cups of boiling water over a hand
full of hops. Boil for five minutes,
strain and add to batter. When this is
lukewarm add d yeast cake. Let it
stand in warm place until it rises or
the top is covered with bubbles Then
place in glass jars and keep in a cool,
dark place. II the yeast cake is not
obtainable to start the fermentation
mix q thin batter of flour and water.
let II stand in a warm place until 1t is
full of bubbles. Twice the amount of
thiS ferment must be used. as it has
only half the strength of yeast.
TO PRESERVE EGGS.-Eggs can be
preserved by packing them in salt: but
better method is to use a solution of
liquid glass, which can be obtained
from any druggist.
TO MIX MUSTARD FOR THE TABLE.
Add a few drops of vinegar and
water to the dry mustard and STIR
until it forms !. smooth paste. This
makes the hot English mustard. But
ii will not keep if placed in jars 1t
grows dry and caked. Mustard should
be mixed fresh each time YOU want it
just enough Tor the purpose OF the mo-
ment. The prepared. seasoned mustard
that is put I'D in bottles viii keep
some time.
HOMEMADE PASTE.-A paste can be
made of flour and water boiled to-
gether, with 4 little sugar added. boil
and stir until il is smooth and-thick
A better paste. however. is made by
Wetting starch with a little cold water;
81 a
pour boiling water on it until 1t reach
es the right CONSISTENCY. and cook until
clear.
A SIMPLE ICING.--One cup of sugar,
quarter of cup of boiling water. one
saltSpoon of cream of tartar. Dissolve
in saucepan and boil without STIR
ring until it threads when dropped
from a spoon. Turn it into bowl con-
tanning stiffly beaten white Of an egg:
beat mixture until smooth and stiff
enough to spread. Pour over the cake
before 1t cools.
BRAN BREAD.--One pint Of bran,
half q pint of milk, half pint of flour.
six tablespoons of molasses. one even
teaspoon of baking soda. Mix the
bran. -four and soda together; mix milk
and the molasses and add the -four
mixture This will make a fair-sized
LOAF
A Few Time-Savers.
Time saving is one Of the chief prob
lens Of the busy woman, and 1t con-
Germs especially the housewife who
does her own cooking or has only one
maid.
Here, for example, is how one woman
saves time: When she makes pie crust
she makes double the quantity needed
at the moment. as pie crust rolled in
Evening star., 1915-04-16
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

damp napkin and put in the refriger-
ator will keep perfectly for several
days Then she plans in the menus for
the next few days to use that crust. A
dessert of fruit tart for the first
night, a meat pie for dinner the second
night. turnovers for luncheon the fol-
lowing day; and If any crust remains
it can be used in desserts. meat patties
or cheese stra wss. By using the pastry
in such a variety Of ways she avoids
the impression OF sameness, yet man
ages 10 Ilghten materially her work Of
preparation.
to mix salad dressing in considerable
quantity. This does not take much
longer than does the mixing of a small
amount, and it saves time at each sue
ceeding meal French dressing put in
a bottle and bestowed in cool place
will keep for long time. 1t should
be shaken well each time before using.
Mayonnaise will not keep SO long as
bowl of it placed on ice will be per-
fectly sweet for several days.
Every time she boils potatoes this
time saving housewife boils few
more than are needed The surplus
can be prepared in a short time for the
next days luncheon or dinner. in sal
ads. potato cakes, French fried. etc.
Filling the ice box with scraps OF
leftover food is a waste of reom-and
usually of food, but this woman solves
very neatly the problem of "left-overs.
She never allows an accumulation: new
ertheless every scrap is used. For eX-
ample. if there are a few string beans
or boiled potatoes left from dinner they
are Immediately sliced neatly into
small. dice-shaped pieces and put away
in a bowl to he used for vegetabl
salad at tomorrow's luncheon. Scraps
of meat too small to be used in other
ways are put through the meat chop
per and go to make sandwiches for tea.
Every dish that comes off the table is
promptly attended to- If it be avail
able for future use it is put away In a
convenient form: if not available it. is
thrown away Immediately. By this
means the ice box is kept neat and
clean, there is no waste by spelling
and much time is saved
Evening star., 1915-04-16
The Hair Easily Made
Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick. fluffy,
lustrous and absolutely free
from dandruff. is not SO much a
gift of nature as a matter OF
care and proper nourishment.
A daintily perfumed tonic
called Partisan Sage is just
what, you need to invigorate the
hair roots and furnishes the
. necessary nourishment to not
only beautify your hair, but
stimulate it to grow long,
heavy. soft. fluffy and radiant
with life and beauty.
When frequently used, Partisan
Sage simply works a miracle,
even if the hair Is dandruffy,
falling out. dull, thin, matted or
stringy. One application stops
itching head and removes all
dandruff
Since Parisian Sage, which
can be obtained from O'Don-
nelfs Drug Store. or at any
drug counter. never disappoints.
it is no longer necessary for
any woman to be humiliated be-
cause of thin. faded or unat-
tractiye hair-and pretty hair
certainly helps every woman to
retain her charm and youthful
appearance.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
.e,.l Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 15.-In letter re-
cefysd from Paris comes the news that
every second woman on the street is
wearing an army coat, long or short.
which now goes by the name of Joffre.
France Is thus celebrating the name
of the an who is in command of Its
destfnyS who is even more to France
than vo6 Hindenburg is to Germany. be-
cause - Is not under the orders OF a
kaiser When France gives its adora-
tion to anybody, any person or any
thing, it Is given with that enthusiasm
and emotion characteristic of the Gallo
race.
It's heart, it's mind. it's emotions. are
centered on Gen. Joffre. It may be that
they consider the trick Of naming coat
after him as something less than COM
plifnent. for they have that silent rever-
ence for him today that the southerners
rad for Con. Lee. It Is not a name to
ronjure with. but to pray with.
No ono VINO has not been in France
this year can realize her attitude in this
struggle; she cannot tolerate the appear
.nce of man in a dress suit. of wom-
an in an evening gown, OF light music,
of dancing.
Two young Americans who went into
s.afe to play Dllhards were SpeedlS sent
shout their business by the woman in
charge. who pessionately asked them how
they could play games while France was
lighting for its life: an American girl
who wore a bright red hat on the boule-
.ard last month was regarded with looks
pf anger. France cannot understand or
appreciate the slightest symptom of
sayety within her borders. In this atti-
ude she has surprised the entire world,
'or the Gallo temperament was supposed
20 laugh while 1t died.
The Fashionable Army Coat.
Several Of the great houses have put
Jit topcoats that are in close imita-
tiol! of the ones worn by the command
ing generals on the field. OF course,
they have the flaps that turn back and
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

Ilen's no sense IN mixing up ness Of mus.
tsrd, fosr and water when you easily re-
Sieve pin. soreness stirnees with a n,t!s
sls,n. white NUsrEROLE.
MCsffRoLE IS made Of pore oil Of mustard
sud o,hes helpful ingredients. combined 10 the
form OF pIessan. white ointment. I. tahes
tn. place o. the out-of-dste mustard plaster and
VII Lot blister.
NI'sTEHoLE give. prompt relief from sor.
Throat Bronchitis Tonsilitis. Group. stfn Neck
Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache. Conssstton, pIss-
.;sy Rheumatism. Lumbsso. Pains and Aches Of
the Back Joints. Sp1sins. Sore Muscles
Bruises Cbilblaine. Frosted Feet. Colds Of the
Chest (it often prevents Pnssmouia).
At your druggists, In $50 and 50. 1srs and
special large hospital size for @2.E0.
Be surs you get the genuine MrsTERoLE.
Refuse imi.ations-get what you ask for. The
Nu<t~roie Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Sauted Lamb Fillets.

Order two pounds from the fore-cuar-
ter Of lamb. Wipe, remove bone and
cut meat in strips one inch in thick
ness; then hatten with cleaver to
three quarters inch in thickness Ar
range on platter and pour over
marinade made by mixing three table
spoons olive oil, three tablespoons vipe-
gar. two-thirds teaspoon salt, half
onion, finely chopped, and one teaspoon
hnely chopped parsley. Cover and let
stand overnight. Remove and saute
meat in butler
Evening star., 1915-04-16
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Oranges Cold Cereal
Ham and Eggs Griddle Cakes
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad Potato Puffs
Dutch Bread Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup Imperial Sticks
Sauted Fillets of Lamb
Drowned Sweet Potatoes Peas
Dressed Lettuce
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1915-04-16
IN THE PANTRY.
Flour.


Flour should always be sifted sew
eral times, as this adds to the Hght-
moss of bread or cake. When sour
milk Is to be employed with the hour,
cream of tartar or baking powder Is
omitted and only soda used. Tea bis
cults made with soda and sour milk.
are delicious southern delicacies. A
quarter OF a teaspoonful of soda is suf-
ficient for a quart Of flour
Bread Crumbs.
Crumbs that are to be kept for any
time should be put in glass jars.
Jars with the tight screw tops used
for preserves are excellent for the
purpose. The crumbs will keep better
If the bread is first dried in the stove.
then grated and bottled when entirely
cold. All scalloped dishes include
crumbs in the mixture and a dry dust
of them on top. With the addition of
the crumbs, and proper seasoning, all
fragments of fresh meat, fish and poul-
try may be used UP.
Salt and Pepper.
Table salt should be f1ne-in fact,
almost as smooth as powder. Black
pepper has more taste and pungency
If ground freshly IN little pepper
mill at the time of using
Heating the Bread Knife.
When you were cutting new bread
for the table did you ever try put
ting the knife In hot water? Try it
some time and see if you don't find it
cuts much easier.
Tin Bread and Cake Boxes.
Always keep cake and bread in tin
boxes. as wooden boxes. unless well
seasoned, are apt to give them a dis
agreeable taste. and wrapping them in
brown paper should be avoided for the
same reason.
Evening star., 1915-04-16

are fastened with brass buttons. This

are fastened with brass buttons. This
is the distinguishing feature. The
color is that army blue which France
has adopted to conceal the soldier from
the enemy: it is modelled on our West
Point gray.
When the French government found
out that the dressmakers were buying
it, they put an embargo on its sale,
and therefore 1t is not easy to get in
America this spring. A few of the
importers were foresighted enough to
coats for their clients, so they have
not suffered by the recent restriction.
The Joffre is a topcoat 1t is not in
tended to go with skirt of the same
fabric. 1t looks exceedingly smart over
a skirt of white linen, or even sand
co1ored corduroy. The touches Of mill
Evening star., 1915-04-16

Confer With the Experts Here.
Evening star., 1915-04-16

SMART ToPCoAT OF DARK BLUE
CORDED SILK, BY JENNY.
tary red at neck and wrists. and some
times In the facing Of the flaps. is ef-
fective and gives character to a mega
tive color.
The sketch shows one of the best Of
these coats. which was imported from
France and is being widely copied
throughout all tho channels of Dress
making over here. It Is Of blue corded
silk instead Of cloth. and is there,
fore not as serviceable as the original
coats which the Frenchwomen are
wearing. 1t will probably suit the eli
mate over here very we'll, and can be
used as a motor coat or over all man
ner of afternoon frocks at summer re-
Sorts
The Ubiquitous Brass Button.
Naturally these coats owe their bril-
liancy to the large brass buttons which
ments on the collar and cuffs: but they
are not the only garment on which
the military buttons are used. These
are one Of the strongest features Of
modern clothes. Their. rivals are tho
buIlet-ehaped buttons of gun metal.
These are also used on all manner Of
suits and gowns, even on white linen
coats and skirts.
Even white linen frocks. tho prin-
cess frock, which promises to be so
smart this year when 1t does not touch
the figure, but hangs in q straight line
from shoulder to henl, are fastened
with brass buttons.
Copyright. 1919
Evening star., 1915-04-16
Tin Bread and Cake Boxes.

Waistcoats of white MORE are often
used with little jackets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
LOCATED

An EngHshman, who was spending
his summer holidays in America, hap
pening to take up a book on geogra-
ply ''for the use Of schools, saw the
following question and answer:
'tWhere is LondOn?"
cit is the chief town Of a small
island of the coast Of France"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
CHAPTER WAS
ORGANIZED
For The Study Of The Care
and Needs of The
Children.

The gathering of ladies for the
organization of Child Life Chapter.
at the Library, called by Miss RAN
dolph, resulted in the formation of
a chapter. with the following officers:
Mrs.F. K. Yost. president; Mrs.
Upshur Woodbridge. vice-president,
and Mrs. Mary ID. Calls, secretary.
Aprogram committee was appoint
ed consisting of Mesdames 5. Y.
Trimble, J. A. Browning and Will
liam Kimmons, and a press commit
tee of Mesiames j. p. Keith and
Archie Higgins.
The Chapter adjourned to meet
March 20.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
SPRING OPENING
At The Popular Ready-To- Wea'
House of ]. 7. Edwards
Company.

The spring opening at the j. 7.
Edwards Company's store yesterday
was a brilliant event in the weeks
commercial life and large crowds OF
visitors were present throughout the
day. Nh. Edwards and the several
salesladies were kept busy in extend
ing cordial welcome to all, while
sweet music was discoursed by five.
piece orchestra Living models were
used to demonstrate the beautiful
things in ladies' ready-to- wear goods
and the visitors were thoroughly
pleased with the opening. The
weather was ideal and the goods in
the handsome store were most artis-
ticIy and attractively displayed. Mr.
Edwards is adding more and more to
the popularity of his new store every
season and his customers know that
his goods are always of the highest
quality.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
Csks Bad For Roberts.

1t looks like Stanley is up against
pretty tough proposition hand
ling the defense for Mayor Dom M.
Roberts and others on trial at Indian
apolis upon charges of conception in
the election of 1914, in Terre Haute.
OF course only the governments side
of the case is being heard in the dis
patches now, but it appears that
very strong case is being made out.
Stanley is great fighter and may
have some strong cards in reserve
when the defense has its inning in
the testimony. but it now looks as if
the courts and the facts are both
against him. And in trials in the
federal court the court is almost the
whole thing. Henderson Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY
Display At Miss Fannie Rogers
Spring Opening Yesterday.

Miss Fannie b. Rogers yesterday
formally opened the spring season in
her old stand next door to the KEN
TUcKIAN office. from which she NOV
ed to Ninth street some years ago.
At the beginning of the year. she re-
turned to Main street and is now
better prepared than ever before to
cater to the wants OF the ladies in
Millinery goods of all kinds and of
the most approved styles. Her open
ing was one of the events of the
week and her store was visited by
crowds of customers during the day.
The season is now fully opened and
she will be pleased to have her friends
call and inspect her beautiful lines
before making their spring purchase.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18

OPENING
Most Brilliant Display Of New
Fashions The Busy Store
Has Ever Shown.
FOUR LIVING MODELS SEEN
Great Crowds Of Visitors We're
Thronged In The Store
All Day.

The formal opening of the spring
season at Frankel's Busy Store yes.
terday broke all records of that big
concern, both in the character of the
display and in the number who at
tended.
The doors were not opened until
9 O'Clock and from that time until
the day was over, the store was
crowded with ladies and the ladies
were not the only visitors for al
times the men almost monopollzed
the view points as the four pretty
living models displayed the beautiful
fashions in hats and dresses. 1t was
the general opinion that the styl' S
have been greatly improved this
year in both dresses and headwear
The spring suits have roomy skirts
again and the hats have resumed
normal shapes. The ladies who
showed the goods were upon an ele
waited platform on the second floor
The visitors were met at the stree
door by Mr.. Sam Frankel and escort
ed to the elevator and Mr.. Henri.
M. Frankel personally supervised thu
reception above. An orchestra rem
dered soft music at intervals. Op
portunities were of course given t
the visitors to inspect the goods an,
make their spring purchases.
The large corps of salesladies il
the ready-to- wear department assist
ed in making the reception pleasa
for all. while the clerks in all the de
partments were kept busy.
Interior and exterior views of tn
store were taken which will be uset
by the Frankels in future advertis
ing./
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
JAIL CASES
UNDER WAY
Heavy New Common wealth
Docket Rapidly Being
Cleared This Week.
FINES AND REFRESHMENTS.
Result From Jury Trials In Nu-
merOuS Cases Tried Since
Last Report.
FINES AND INPRISONMENTS.

Court has been busy with the jail
cases this week and the large number
of new commonwealth cases are
being rapidly disposed of.
J. B. Leavell, COL, shooting with
intent to kill, was fined $50.
Lewis and Sanders Wilson, contin-
ued.
Yves Mcknight, cutting and wound
ing with intent to kill, fined SlOC
and costs.
Freeman Spencer, petit larceny
fined $25.
w. R. Rice, uttering forged check
continued.
Charles Tucker and Clarence Tuck
err, hog stealing, two and five years
respectively.
Clayton cambridge. COL, rape OF
Minnie Boyd, COL, acquitted.
Sink Brame, COL, pleaded guilt,
to house breaking, to 5 years.
l.. S. Hadad, charged with appro
priating property belonging to an
other. acquitted. Hadad was recent
ly brought back from St. Louis on ;
warrant charging him with appro
priat ng the proceeds of some cigar
Entrusted to him to sell.
Dock Bond. shooting Howar
Wlcgs, not gull y.
S4m HawN =. cIi.. charged wit
SIR king PINK d bney. co.., with
ice OF iron 6 months in al at bar
sbur
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
Jas. B. Allensworth.

Democratic candidate for Com
monwealth's Attorney. subject tC
the primary election Aug. z, 1915
will fill the following County Court
day appointments in the four coun'
ties of the Third judicial District.
His opponent, Hon. Denny P. Smith,
is invited to be present and accept q
division of time.
Monday, March %. Eddyville.
Monday. April 5. Hopkinsville.
Monday. April IL. Cadiz.
Monday, April 26. Murray.
Speaking to begin at 1870 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
G. G. M'CHORD
is CHAIRMAN
Kentuckian Now Heads The In.
terState Commerce Com
mission.

Washington, March IT. Commits
sioner Charles C. McChord, democrat,
of Kentucky, was elected chairman
of the interstate commerce commits
sion yesterday, succeeding Commits.
sioner James S. Harlan. The chair
man CHI anges annually. the commits
sioners rotating in the office. Mr..
McChord. was appointed to the COM
mission by President Taft in 1910.
He was actively concerned in rail-
way legislation and was special
counsel for Kentucky in several rate
cases before coming to Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18

Newman opened his campaign at
Frankfort Monday and explained his
position on statewide prohibition.
He does not go as far as McChesney,
who says he is in favor of prohibit
ing the sale or manufacture of liquor
in the state, after the manufacturers
have had a reasonable time to quit
business. Mr.. Newman is in favor
of letting the people vote on the
proposition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
G. E. DALTON
PRESIDENT
Travellers Protective ASSOcia-
ton Local Post Elects
New Officers.
AFTER 1916 STATE MEETING.
Delegates Named For The Com
ing State Convention at
Paducah.
AFTER 1916 STATE MEETING.

At the last meeting of Post j., T.
P. A., the post asked for the 1916
meeting of the state convention.
The delegates to the State Con.
vention, to be held May. 1915, at
Paducah. are: F. K. Yost, Pau
VIM. l.. H. Davis, Archie Higgins
G. E. Randle, J. w. Robertson, John
McCarley, T. l.. Metcalfe, w. R
Brumfeld, r. E. Coates. F. F. Hen
derson, G. Z Dalton and F. M
Mason. The State Convention meets
at Paducah May 18th.
The local post now has 103 mem
ners. its prosperity due largely tt
the good work of its President
Mayor F. K. Yost.
Following is the list of new off
GERS: President, G. E. Dalton; Is
Vice President, R. E. Coates; 2n
Vice President, j. r Embry; 3r
Vice President, Jno. McCarley; At
/ Vice President. G. w. Carloss; ST
Vice President F. F. Henderson
Secretary Treasurer, F. H. Masor
Directors for 2 years. ]. w. Robert
son, l.. H. Davis. w. r. Brumfeld
Physician and Surgeon, j. Gar
Gather; Chaplain, Rev. j. B. Esl
man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-18
Thaw Adjudged Insane.

Thaw lost the second round in h S
New York litigation Tuesday when
Justice Page ordered that he be re-
turned to the asylum. but writ of
habeas corpus is to be heard tomor-
row. Unless he is released. the case
is TO be taken to the Supreme Court.
In the meanwhile. several threaten
ing letters have been written to
court officials demanding Thaw's
release.