davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-21

long sleeves and an outstanding frill or
a very small turn over collar OF lace. is
one of the best models.
1t has scalloped edge, buttoned over
vest of velvet, though this vest might
be made of self-colored chiffon or net.
and a tiny pointed collar of net turned
down over the outstanding collar of vel
vet. The sleeves are set hit full into
the shoulder and terminating in a tight
scalloped and buttoned cuff. The square
shoulders are another very popular
touch. and make n change from the XII
mono-cut sleeve, which. though becom-
ing and easy to Wear. does not tit under
coat with anything like the comfort
Of these sleeves fitted into AN arnhoie.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
MUSTER0LE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER! !
1t Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting.

MUSTEROLE is a clean. white oint-
ment, made with the oil 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 witlf-s-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 Throat, 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 oi
the Chest-itof often prevents pneumonia
Atyour druggist tsin25c & Soc jars, and
a special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse. imitation-eet
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Parasol Peculiarities.

IL thought VIC had reached tho
acme Of oddity in parasols last year
those of the coming season arc sure
to dispel any such Illusion They are
gored and shrred in very odd ways:
some midway between the CORES. form
ing a leafiikc effect: others have CORES
of very odd and irregular width. Often
combining two distinct materials, that
give effects so quaint or striking that
one is forced to notice them. Many
styles. reminiscent OF the IS90-TS3n
period, have been revived. and shir-
rings, puffings. pipinGs. cordinc and
knife -pleating. as well as wide border
effects, assure us the comm. arasol
is dreSsy. indeed.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
FEMININE FANCIES
FEATURES OF NEW MILLINERY.

come into fashion. One sees several
of these hats on the avenue and in
many of the smart restaurants, and
their revival will be welcomed by that
seriously perturbed by the long-eX-
listing fashion for rakish hats which
demanded rakish countenances be-
meath
Satin for Spring Hats.
or not this coque trimming flares UP or
down when it reaches the back of the
hat. Both methods are fashionable.
and they should be determined by the
shape of the head and the expression
of the face.
The smart hat that Caroline Reboux
sent over to an importer as an indica-
tion of spring styles is of black satin.
and this has encouraged milliners to
prepare many other shapes In that
fabric. The trimming on RebouX's hat
is slight: we still hold to the theory
that charm Of a hat must lie in its
theory that puts a premium on line and
not on trimming. True. the vestige OF
trimming that we have allowed our
selves was costlier than most purses
burnt ostrich were articles for the
rich, not for the merely well-to-do.
Those who would not use the para
disc and coud not afford the latter two,
contented themselves with a tiny f1ue
or two Of a. common fowl, which un-
der the skill the milliners show in
this kind of thing did very well in
deed. Anything, We cry. rather than
return to the overheaped hats, when
an ostrich feather, rose and bow
of ribbons were heaped on one head;
it was enough trimming for four.
Copyright 1857
Evening star., 1915-01-21

sertion and ribbon together. after they
have been cut into twelve-inch lengths.
Then whip on the lace at each end for
a finish. sewing firmly the bone ring at
one end of the article, which resembles
IN shape tiny bolster caser The ring
slips over the muff cord. SO that it can
be removed without trouble. 1t is very
easy to make, and requires little time.
A vanity bag of ribbon is a charming
. accessory to the party costume. and re-
quires little skill to be finished. Select
care being taken to choose the favorite
color of the one for whom the bag is
intended Fold the ribbon So that the
selvedges meet in the center. and sew
the ends neatly. Around the selvedges
whip an edge, which combines both
beading and the lace edge; the beading
Evening star., 1915-01-21
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. January 20.-Ihe song
birds gathered in box at the Waldorf
Astoria one morning. at a Bagby musi-
cal, to hear one of their prize birds
sing. They wore immensely good-look-
ing clothes, especially Nine. Bori. who
was gowned in a coat suit of striped
velvet, the stripes going around, up and
down, and across in a seemingly insane
way, but really with an artistic pur
pose.
The jacket was short. fastened to the
neck with its high collar of peltry. and
the skirt had a boX-pleated tunic that
fell to the hem. and fitted yoke at the
hips. The red and brown of the velvet
toned in admirably with her Spanish
co1oring. and one felt that. properly,
the turban jauntily tossed over one tenn
pie with two rabbit ears of black vel
vet should be a high carved comb, or
better. it should have a red rose for
Evening star., 1915-01-21

and lace may be used instead. if de-
sired. Run soutache cord in the bead
ing having the ends of each cord come
at the ends of the bag; and. presto. the
thing is done. looking like dainty but
terfiy when the cords are drawn up. If
desired, tiny wool powder puff and
rouge stick may be added to do duty at
the next dance.
In these days when crocheting RACES
one may selflshly make one Of the new
bags which are hung over the arm, to
provide a haven for the errant ball which
otherwise delights in slipping from the
lap, just when the owner is busily en-
gagged at some difficult point. This bag
requires two-thirds of yard of f1ve-inch
ribbon for it's manufacture. Lay two
pleats down the center Of the ribbon for
four inches, and featherstitch into place,
Evening star., 1915-01-21
FADS OF THE SEASON.

Ribbons of amazing beauty are dis
played. rich, new ribbons and interest
ing remnants. a new idea is that of q
detachable lining for a muff. for occa-
sions: it also protects ones best gloves.
The materials REQUIRED are two-thirds
ward of eight inch ribbon the same
uuantity of inch-wide lace and inser-
ton. and a bone ring, an inch in dame
ter. The method of making is simplicity
itself.
Evening star., 1915-01-21

made like new again by the addition
of the bits of decorative linen.
Square centerpieces could perform the
same charitable office for square
pillow.
Smaller doilies may be arranged upon
linen and used as a decoration to bu-
reau or sideboard cloth. Very hand
some effects are often the result OF
this ARRANGEMENT. After the doilies are
inserted the linen could be further dec
Grated with needle and thread, as the
sefer preferred, the whole bordered
with a machine filet or cluny lace or a
handmade crochet. Some of the latter
designs are very lacy and pretty. and
certainly there is no trimming that
wears better. When one can make 1t
the expense is. of course. nominal.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

without the aid. of soothsayers or
crystal -gazers we are at this time OF
year allowed a little glimpse of what
the future holds in store for US, sar-
torially, through the medium OF some
thing more substantial than rumor.
Fascinating window displays of spring
and summer wearing apparel designed
for her who is fortunate enough to
Journey southwark. away from the
worst of the winter, give use the foun-
dations for a warm weather wardrobe
"a sort of mental set of blue prints
and ground plans. by which we can
build up our prospective outfit.
Fashion. apparently. intends to divide
all her interests indiscriminately be-
tween two influences-the styles of
some sixty years ago and military ones.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Gipsy Sash of Velvet.

Another singer wore 4 stunning frock
of chamois colored cloth whose distin-
gushing feature was a gypsy sash
around the hips of striped velvet. end
ing in a streamer at the side. There
were splashes of deep brown fur at
neck and wrists. and a hat that brought
out new nd striking feature of mil
linery. II was an oblong turban of black
velvet, somewhat in the now famous
Scotch shape. but instead of ribbon
band with streamers. it had a full
coque feather running its length.
1t began in the front, covered the
crown in its passage toward the back,
and. reaching there. curled high up on
itself and rolled over at the tip. We
are not used to this upright trimming
at the back, and the hat, therefore, was
most interesting.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
The Gate-Top Bag Again

There is to be revival of gate top
handbags in the spring. The prettiest
models are in chiffon, velvet and other
attractive fabrics. The collapsing tops
are of gilt. nickel or gun metal, and
the interiors are provided with shirred
pockets and fittings.
Evening star., 1915-01-21

so that the band which slips over the
arm may not be too wide Then sew
the ends neatly together and overcast the
sides together, SO that a pocket Is formed.
five inches deep. into which the crochet
ing may be placed.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Revival of an Old Fashion.

Long ago we wore hats that had
coque's feathers laid over their brims,
but they dropped; these stand upright.
Very attractive hats they were, too
shaped on the prevailing oblong line;
they could not be worn over any kind
of coiffure but the one that has again
Evening star., 1915-01-21
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Homlny
Bacon and Eggs
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sardine Salad
Toasted Crumpets
Canned Peaches Cookies
Russian Tea
DINNER
Cream Potato Soup
Baked Rock Fish Potatoes
Creamed Satisfy
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Orange Sherbet Lady Fingers
Coffee
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-21
Sends Protest To Legislature.

The Malta Woman's Club met at
the home Of Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan on
Saturday afternoon with twenty-thrpe
members answering roll-call and sew
eral guests present. The club ulan-
Imously decided to send n protest to
the state legislature at Helena against
the proposed adjustment of the
weights and measures act. Montana S
weights and measures law is consider
ed by eminent authorities on the
subject to be the best of it's kind in
the United States, and the legislature
may well hesitate to destroy it in II
spirit of false econmy.
The weights and measures bureau
costs only S25 900 for its smaintainenre
compared to the millions it saves the
househo!ders annually. Where Mon
tana formerly lost heavily through
short weights and dishonest measures,
she now saves millions Of dollars
through the best measure of it's kind
in the union. Women in general
feel that this good law should be kept
among the state statutes as a safe
Guard to the home.
Through the recent flower sale the
club sent Il fine donation to the Bel
gian Relief Fund. A vote of thank $
by the Woman's Club was extended
to the Bachelor Girls for the privilege
Of selling flowers Oh the evening of
the Spinster's Convention.
An educational committee conn
posed of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Murray
and Miss Remore WAS appointed.
Miss IIakes became a member of
the club.
A report of the Malta Publ Lii
brary was read in which that insti-
tuition was shown to be in IA most ex-
cellent condition. The Librarian.
Mrs. j. f. Murray, refuses salary for
hoy services, so the club, in apprecia-
tion Of her nnsellsh work, presented
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-21
Choteau County Comp arisen.

Probably but few have stopped to
think OF the immense area of the
present Valley countya 1t is the
largest in the state by almost 1000
square miles. Until short time ago
Dawson county had Valley county
beaten in this respect but since the di
vision of that county we have the
largest. Before Hill and Blaine
were carved out of old Chouteau coun-
ty it was larger than several of the
eastern states and now since it is di-
vided we note from the financial state
ment of that county that the expense
to the taxpayers is just about one
half of what they are i'm this county,
and it has an assessed valuation of
almost one million dollars more than
that of Valley. The salaries of the
officers of ChOuteau county are from
100000 to S5O0.OO per year less than
that of the officers of this county and
the expense in conduction of office is
far less. Following we give a com
parative statement of the two coun-
ties:
The offices of county commissioner
pay exact ]y the same salary in both
counties and the saving comes in
travelling expenses. In Chouteau
county the commissioners spent the
sum of $1455.OO in salaries and per
diem: in Valley for the same offices
and same items the sum of S2l4l 40
was paid out. In the office of Clerk
and Recorder in Choutean county the
| sum Of SS203.52 was paid out, for that
office in Valley county the sum en-
pended was $40, ,2OO.22. Practically
| the same work was done in both
offices, as there We're records in both
counties to be Transcribed and if
there should be difference it should
be in favor of Nhouteau county as the
records of both Hill and Blaine coun-
ties were transcribed and compared.
| The sheritf's office in the county of
Chouteau for the year past has been
just about one-half expensive rs
a.lat OF valley vot.l.e5F e,nu the tatt
that the former county has only about
one-haIf the territory as that Of
Valley the difference must come in
from the number of extra deputies
needed and the large amount of terri
tory to cover in attending to the
duties of that officer It looks to us
that the people of both the new and
old counties should be united on coun-
ty division and assist all in their
power to see that it goes through, as
it does not only lessen taxes in the
new counties but it cuts the expense
in the parent counties to a great eX-
tent.M The taxpayers should remem-
Der that we are in the largest county
in the state and it is impossible to
run it at rs small cost and give
everyone satisfaction as it is in a
county that would embrace about
one-half the territory. The election
will be one week from next Tuesday.
and every voter, man and woman,
should get out and cast their ballot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-21

her with handsome set. Of sterling
silver forks
a demonstration program followed
on nr-to-date household appliances
such as the vacuum cleaner, bread
mixing machines. easy silver clean
ing, thermos bottles and the gasoline
range. After u course of dainty re-
freshments the club adjourned to
meet on january 30th with Mrs. VIM
Chase,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-21
DR.. F. M. Finn Dead.

The. death Of DR.. +. Nj. Finn oc-
CURED at the home of his hrother-in.
law, John A. Tressler, in this city
Friday forenoon and the funeral ser
vices were conducted Sunday after
noon by Rev. Blackinston ard burial
made in the Mat;. cemetary.
DR.. Finn in company with his wife
had just recently returned from Cali
fornia where they had gone early in
the winter in hopes that a change of
climate might he beneficial to the
doctor but he gradually grew worse
and returned to Malta with the result
as stated above. Several years ago
he was Il practicing physician ut both
this point and at Zortman and during
the past summer he has spent a great
deal OF time at both places. lie was
Il man of sterling character and re-
|spected by his large circle of acquaint.
ances. lie was Il member OF both the
Masonic and Elk lodges and the
funeral services were conducted by
the former order. He leaves besides
u wife, u son and numerous other
relatives and friends, and the SYM
pathy of the community is extended
to the bereayed ones at this time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-01-21

MANS job is to make friends out
of enemies, good people out of bad
people, and saints out OF sinners, :"
says an Illinois Solomon. True
enough, but there are few of us ON
the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Wood-Allen. NJ. n. (Vr Publishing
In books Of this kind. the body is
sexless. coffee and tea are frowned
upon and alcohol Is denounced. hut
the author takes particular pains to
stigmatize tobacco.
A number Of questions which may
be addressed by unbelievers to
Catholics. questions relating to evolu-
ton and modern scientific theories as
well as to matters Of dogma, receive
orthodox answers from the Rev. NJ. i.
Hill, s. j., In THE Catholics Ready
Answer" (Benzlger Brothers. New
York;. The book Is an amplifcation
and modification Of "A similar work in
German. 1t bears the imprimatur OF
the proper authorities.
Their H. n mass Of ANTIQUARIAN IN
formation about Boston. with many in
teresting pictures. as we'll as entertain
ing accounts of the old ways Of doing
business. IN the little book m
Grating "A Century Of Service. 1915.
1915 Issued by the wholesale grocery
house ~ Silas Peircc and Company.
Boston.
An interesting little volume on n
subject that the school authorities
have made prominent very recently.
The Care OF the Teeth" by Prof.
Charles II. Bracket Of Harvard ,Har-
ward University Press. Cambridge,
Mass.), will aid the campaign that is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
o FOR THE YOUNG.

Animal stories are always fascinat-
ing to children. particularly II no
moral Is attached. and Albert Bigelow
Paine In doing a service to youth in
continuing to relate tales of all sorts
OF queer beasts in His Hollow Tree
stories" tHarpers) after the fashion
OF the late Joel Chandler Harris, with
occasional recollections Of Rudyard
kipling. The six little volumes seem
to be put together haphazsrd. just as
the stories were published: in all Of
them apparently II IL the little girl
who il h listener, the boy having
dropped out. The books contain from
Ave to Mint tales n receive their
titles from one: these are Mr.. Pos
sums Great Balloon Trip" when
Jack Rabbit Was a Little Boy" Mr..
Rabbits Big Dinner. How Mr.. Rabbit
Lost His Tail" How Mr.. Dog Got
Even" and Making Up with Mr.. Dog"
Any or all will be welcome to children.
whether they can read themselves or
prefer to be read to. and all can be- en-
Joyed by those who are grown up.
They are illustrated by J. NJ. Condo.
whose pictures helped to make Brer
Rabbit known.
Further fantastic doings Of animals,
which though told much more crudely
seem TO have popularity with a juve-
nile audience. are related by Frances
Trego Montgomery in BILLY Whiskers
on the Mississippi THE Saalfield
Publishing Company. Akron, Ohio.
the sixteenth volume Of a series which
apparently may 30 on forever.
The real story Of two young chill
dren's experiences with a little blue
bird are related In a very interesting
manner by William l.. and Irene Fin
lay in Little Bird Blue" CHoughton
M!fiin Company, The little book is
graphs.
Moral purpose and the desire to in
struc predominant in several collec-
tions OF short stories. We hope that
Jeannette Marks may succeed with
her Early English Hero Tales liar
pers) In arousing enthusiasm in youth
for the literature that preceded Chau-
GER, a period hat cider readers find II
difficult to grow excited over till they
specialize. A far wider range OF liter
allure Is secured by Ada and Eleanor
Skinner to maxi up THE Emerald
Story Book tDufield and Company.
the object Of which is to develop APP
pre- citation Of nature and especially the
spring time. II contains many enter
tanning n we'll known tales by au-
thOrs of distinction as well AS con
tributions from nature worshippers.
The adjective in 'Favorite Fairy Tales
RetOld" by Julia barrow Cowies GA.
C.. McClurg and Company, Chicago) is
hardly correct; many OF the tales are
not familiar and others are 40 changed
AS to be hard to recognize. for the au-
thor's object IL to emphasize in each a
nora lesson, which is announced. The
two unlucky children in Mary Il.
Craigie's The Charmed Sp~ectacles'
Orchard g. Badger. Bcston) are made
To see their own faults through them
and are thus led to reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
A QUEEN AT
A TICkL!SH MOMENT

DR.. John J. MthaNy. well known as
the author OF "Old Greek Education"
has recently been appointed as the
new provost Of Trinity College. Dub.
lin. Am ug ia, many stories tod Of
nm j. the follow ing He vs. once
p eScnt al a reception whore 'hr Queen
OF spain and the German Ntj-c. We're
the principal guests. The f"'u,". in
answer 70 pr MahanN's question ~
20 how she was progressing OIL the Ian
guage OF her new country, -a.d tha' she
liked IL very much Your Majesty
viii recall remarked the scholar,
how Charles V. used 20 classify
tongues. j speak Spanish 10 my God,
Italian to my wife. French 20 my mis-.
tress and German 20 my servants ana
my dogs" The Kaiser, hearing the
Queen laugh, came across the room TO
learn what caused her amusement
Or. MahaTy knew how L. tuIn the dan
gerous corner II have known her
Majesty only for ten minutes, he re
Piled. and already We have something
TO conceal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
HISTORY.

The publishers of The Riverside
History Of the United States" In four
volumes 'Houehton Mifiin Company,
oe,srNa thanks for the admirable form
In which they present this brief his
tory, handy pocket volumes with a
beautiful large print page. The gem
era editor Is William f.. Dodd. and the
writer's DIAL more with theories and
general IDEAS Of government, econom-
rs aaj politics than with the regis
'r'Don If events: the var of the Rev
oUN"n and the civil war are con-
qeLs.d INTO "A very brief pace. This
''".'es the reader TO grasp the gem
ga outlines Of what the authors deem
important. The allotment OF space
may seem peculiar it this Is not borne
ID m'nd, The '~Bcginnings OF the
american People" by Prof. Carl Lotus
cocker Of the University of Kansas, is
'''th'' 'mpressionistic and epigram-
"''l', s." that II can be read with