davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-08

round decolletage of the lining and
shows inside the vide V of over
blouse.
The top of the skirt is evenly gath
ered all round. and an added section
above is shirred and corded in three
Or four more rows. The lower part of
the skirt is trimmed with two bands
Of self material, the first a trifie mar
rover than the second. and both slight
ly frilled under "a finishing cord The
lower edge of these bands is cut in
little square tabs to correspond with
the lower edge of the blouse.
In front the short unconfned edge
Of the blouse runs up at the center
The sides and back are held in little,
about four inches above the waist un-
Ger a cording. The long sleeves show
three encircline bands OF self material
all slashed to form square tabs.
over either hip and below the center
o! the V neck a bit of dull silver en-
broidery Is introduced, taking the form
o. long, narrow points that are ex-
tremely attractive as Il trimming.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
DANCE FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. March 6.-The fashion
for white and black plaid, which began
when SO large n part of the world
went into mourning, and when ones
thoughts were involuntarily turned
toward the somber shadows of life. has
now extended into gowns designed for
gayety.
One of the newest frockS designed
after the fashions had been outlined
for the spring in Paris. presents 4 dis
tinct novelty. 1t is intended for after
noon dancing, which, despite constant
rumors, shows little no decrease in
popularity. 1t has little novelty of
outline. if that is what women are
searching, but l imagine that most
folk, outside the commercial ones. are
quite content this season to rest on the
silhouette that was invented and es-
tablished over here in December.
The hem, as you will probably notice
in the beginning, is moderately narrow
There is sister TO this frock that has
hem twelve yards wide, made UP of
faring pieces, melon shaped. which fit
the waist and hips like a glove, show
ing skill on the part of the creator:
Few women Will accept IL, however, al
though 1t has been urged on many.
There is also tunic that is fiat in
front and faring at the sides, which
does not present anything new to our
eyes, but the bodice is especially at
tractive.
1t is significant in that it shows
return to that form OF waistcoat which
the French designers have put before
the public over and over again since
last spring. 1t is pleasing, and is
fashion which suggests inspiration to
the woman who has to make over the
frockS she possesses before she buys
new ones. 1t is we'll to say here. par
enthetically, that it is not necessary to
have this waistcoat bodice made of the
same material as the skirt. which is a
fact that gives one latiture.
The top of the bodice is of chiffon
and quite as transparent as the frocks
of two seasons ago. fashion W 1ch
has not been in the ascendancy for the
last six months. Its presence in this
latest afternoon frock may not argue
that the fashion will return for general
use, although the superheated climate
Of America in summer makes one look
askance at the bodice whose material
extends upward to the collar.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Rhubarb Bavarian Cream.

One heaping tablespoonful of powder
ed gelatin. one cup of stewed rhubarb,
half a cup of boiling water, three ta-
blespoonfuls of maraschino, one cup of
sugar and two cups of whipped cream
are required. Dissolve the gelatin with
water, add the sugar and fold in the
whipped cream. Stir till nearly stiff.
then add the maraschino and rhubarb.
Pour into q wet mold and let stand.
packed in ice and salt, for four hours.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Macaroni With Cheese.

Break half pound of macaroni into
short lengths; cook until tender in boil
ing salted water 1t must be clear and
soft, but not mushy. Drain and put q
layer In the bottom Of "a buttered pud-
ding dish. Dot with butter, sprinkle
lightly with cayenne and salt to taste:
cover with grated cheese, and on this
dispose another layer of macaroni. Fill
the dish in this order. having cheese
for the top layer. Pour in a cupful of
milk; cover and bake half an hour. I'm
Esvsr and brown.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored to Health by Vinol.

ATLEE, Va.-"I was weak, run
down. my appetite. my blood was
poor. / could not sleep nights and
was rapidly losing flesh. but I am
a farmer and had to work Medi-
cines had failed to help me until
took Vinol. After taking three bot
ties my appetite is fine. 1 sleep we'll.
my blood is good and / am well
Z again. n."-oRLANDO w. BORKEY.
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and
! iron tonic without oil, is guaranteed
to overcome weak. rundown condi-
J tions, chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis. O'Donnelrs Pharmacies,
904 st.. 32d and NJ sts., Sd st. and
( Pa. ave, 32d and o sts.. and at other
[ leading Washington drug stores.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
RHUBARB RECIPES.
Boiled Rhubarb Pudding.

Chop enough rhubarb to weigh halt
a pound. Put it into a basin, add five
cupfuls Of sifted -four. half a cup of
finely chopped suet, two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and one of sugar
Moisten with sufficient milk to make a
stiff batter; tie in a Toured cloth. put
in boiling water and boil for three
hours and a half Serve with hard
ca
Evening star., 1915-03-08
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Country Scrapple
Griddle Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Baked with Cheese
Steve Tomatoes Toast
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Peas
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Italian Cream Coffee
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Cream Pie.
Italian Cream.

Soak half a box of gelatin in a cup of
cold water for an hour. Heat four cups
of milk in double boiler, and when hot
stir into them the yolks of four eggs
beaten light, with half cup of sugar.
Stir over the fire for two minutes, add
the gelatin and keep stirring until dis
solved. Take from the fire, flavor with
a teaspoonful of vanilla and set aside
to cool Beat the whites of the eggs
stiff, add them to the custard when it
is cold. but before it has begun to
FORM Turn into a mold wet with cold
water and set aside to become firm
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Custard Cream Pie.

Make a custard by pouring three cups
scalding milk that has been beaten
light with four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Flavor with vanilla and pour into pie
dish lined with puff paste. Bake until
set, serve cold.
Evening star., 1915-03-08

The fact that great deal of wash
braid. cotton loops and fancy buttons
are used on childrens dresses, proves
that military styles are being fol-
lowed even for the kiddies
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Good Model for a Wolfe Frock.

That plaid and plain silk will be fea-
tured this spring is obvious. but there
are women who will have none OF
either for various reasons. They well
come the return of thin voile because
it does not crease easily, wears well
Evening star., 1915-03-08

Sweet green peppers are as useful in
warm weather as in cold. Chop them
and mix with an equal amount of eel
cry, chopped fine, and moisten with
nnayonnaise. Serve a spoonful on a let
tuce leaf for salad, or serve a spoonful!
on slice of thin, crisp toast in the
form of canape for an appetizing
beginning to dinner. Stuff a pepper,
one end of which has been removed,
with cream cheese and chopped nuts,
and slice to serve with salad.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
~ 3Hz
&c
| PANTRY
Pressed Chicken as Salad Substitute.

freSSed chicken as Salad substitute.
To prepare pressed chicken singe.
clean and disjoint a good-sized fowl.
Wash thoroughly, cover with cold
water and simmer gently until the
flesh is ready to drop from the bones.
When half done season with salt, pep
per. celery salt and one small onion
stuck with two or three cloves. When
the chicken is perfectly tender, remove
meat in good-siZed pieces. Boil two or
three eggs hard, cool and cut in thin
slices Remove all fat from the chick
en- gravy. then boil down to about a
pack in layers in a well buttered mold,
arranging slices of egg over each lay
er. Cover with plate and set a
weight on it. Stand in a cool place
until next day. Cut in slices and ar
range on lettuce leaves. Mayonnaise
dressing NAV be used over II
Evening star., 1915-03-08

AFTERNOON DANCING FRoCK OF
BLACK AND WHITE SILK SKETCHED
AT A SMART THE DANSANT. IT HAS
A TRANSPARENT BODICE AND WIDE
BANDS OF NET TRIM THE SKIRT.
and comes in admirable colors. Truly.
a trilogy of virtues.
This model can be copied in such
material. and the woman who wants an
afternoon frock that will serve all the
occasions for gayety that are apt to
come into her life acts unwisely in
choosing plaid. That is a design for a
full wardrobe, a design that can be
made into a frock that is to serve oc-
casionally, and not every time one SAL
lies forth on pleasure bent after s
o'clock
Copyright, 1859
Evening star., 1915-03-08

The coming of the short-waisted
dresses for children has not entirely
overcome the love for the long wasted
Ones The latter type Is ALWAYS good
Evening star., 1915-03-08

swift 4 Company's Sales OF Beef in
Washington, d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. March 6. averaged as follows:
domestic Beef. 1885 cents per pound
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-03-08

The fuller the skirt the shorter it
seems to be-
Evening star., 1915-03-08

Radishes should always be served
very cold. Clean them and chill them
thoroughly in iced water and then cut
in attractive shapes. Make roses.
sometimes. by cutting back the red
skin in points. Again. slash the rad
ishes from the pointed end down three
or four times. Slice radishes and
serve with other vegetables on lettuce
leaves for salad.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
Goldfish With Egg Sauce.

Soak the boneless fish. using the
large pieces. over night in cold water.
Next morning drain and cover with
fresh cold water then set where it will
come to the boiling point very slowly;
then simmer twenty minutes. In the
meantime prepare white sauce as
follows: Place two level tablespoon
stir in two level tablespoonfuls Of
-four; when thoroughly mixed add one
pint of hot milk, stirring and cooking
until creamy. Cut hard cooked eggs
INTO slices. and just before pouring the
sauce over the drained fish stir the
eggs carefully into it. Season the sauce
with salt and pepper to suit the taste.
Spiced Beef Tongue.
Wash clean and neatly trim a large
fresh beers tongue; then drop in boil
ing water to cover well. Add a lump of
salt and a pepper pod. Cook gently
until the tongue can be easily pierced
water from time to time until needed,
Then take cut of the pot and peel off
the skin. Put again on the fire in a
clean saucepan: add four tablespoon
of ground allspice and cloves, one cup
of water. half a cup of cider vinegar
and simmer until the liquor has been
eVaporated. turning the tongue fre-
Quently. Chlll on ice, cut into very
thin slices and garnish with sliced
lemon and parsley.
Cream Pie.
Line a pie plate with good paste.
Make cream with one-half Gun of
sugar. two level tablespoons of butter
two rounding tablespoons Of fouY. two
well beaten eggs and two cups of milk
Cook five minutes and add a teaspoon
of vanilla favoring. Pour into the
plate and bake until firm.
Evening star., 1915-03-08

&c /.
" Spring Coreets: r Y
corset you all know. U
nicely trimmed at
S and finished with
pporters: all sizes in Il
back lace styles. y
Bargain Tables.
/ Iclo4yFa y |.
| |TUESDAYIs
| lto5 O'CLOCK "
! S3ECHLS "
No phone. mail or u
c. O. ID. orders nlled. n
SI.S0 Silk . z
sIs,'.. Gloria U"- 08c !
For men. women Y
and children-20 to Y
IS inch Paragon
frames with steel
rods. .....
On sale ! to 8
o'clock.
Main Floor.
zSc Witch Hazel Y
I.e'm' S.f M. l8c {
witch II a 2 el Y
Cream: made eX-
pressly for Lans- u
burgh & Bro. Y
.. ON sale from I TO
5 o'clock.
Main Floor.
Be- Belts S'o Z5C !
White Kid Belts.
in narrow or wide
widths: all sizes. y
with buckles. q
On sale / to 8 y
o'clock. .. y
Main Floor. q
$3.50 I6-button y
Gis Gloves. $l.45 T
women's 1S-but- Y
ton White Glace y
Kid Gloves; sizes
81, and 6 only. Y
ON sale / to b -
o'clock. n
Main Floor. y
llI1c Shadow 4
Laces, A- =
a yard. W =
4 to 8 inch Shadow u
Laces in a number u
of beautiful pat q
terms. .-.. q
On sale l to s y
o'clock.
Main Floor. q
Stamped Pillow z
Tops, VAL En, Z
ues to 81. OVN =
Stamped Pillow n
Tops and Center Y
pi iece es: partly Y
worked: material Y
enough to finish Y
work. Values TO y
$500. at soc. q
On sale I to 5 =
o'clock. =
Sth St. Annex n
Mems 7Sc 8
Ropes R,ss. :. 55c {
Made of Fruit of u
the Loom cotton: II
trimmed with neat. %
washable braid. All u
sizes. .---.-. q
On sale from / to =
) o'clock. u
Main Floor. 4
.30c .3h-irch RIack y
PercaIine, O0c 4
a yard. AOA y
Lii ght we 1 ght y
lnnire silk finish; y
perfect black and q
full SO inches wide. u
On sale from 1 to u
S o'clock. u
Sth st. Annex. Il
s1.oo Long <n, 8
kimOnos. W. 4
Made of crepe or
cotton challis, in
lowered effects or n
Persian d e = i gns: y
large shawl collar Y
with satin border.
pn sale to >
0 clock.
Third Floor.
SOC Cambria
Night 10 z
gowns. :. ACA =
Women's Cambria
Gowns, in slip-over
kimono style: trim
med with lace and
ribbon: all sizes. Y
On sale l to 5 Y
o'clock. ....
Third Floor.
SOC 1n,
SOFSetS. =. ~
Fresh. he" spring
models: n { att y
trimmed tops and
well boned: strong
nose supporters.
all sizes-19 to so.
On sale ! to 5 u
o'clock.
Third Floor. y
:yle {
at 81 /
d a very practical Z
fine quality ging- 4
wo side pockets. : =
sleeves trimmed 4
{
Evening star., 1915-03-08

Tomatoes, too, can be made to serve
admirably the purpose of whetting the
appetite. A very good appetizer with
which to begin dinner is a round of
firm tomato, half an inch thick. on
which Is placed a teaspoonful Of
chopped green pepper, celery or Gu
cumber, mixed with mayonnaise dress
ing. Sliced toma toes, iced in the re-
frigerator. are another good dinner ac-
compartment. They may be served
with fish or with the meat course. And,
of course. all sorts of tomato salads
are delicious in spring. And a good
sherbet for dinner can be made of
equal parts of strained tomato juice
and meat stock, to which little soft
ened gelatin has been added. frozen
in an ice cream freezer to sherbet con-
SiStency.
Evening star., 1915-03-08
SPRING RELIsHEs.

Springtime appetites should be as
fresh and unspoiled as is the spring it.
self. But too often the spring appe-
tite is dulled and it is only by dint OF
constant care the housekeeper OF cook
is able to provide a tempting diet on
the spring table.
Winter fare pals in March. And the
usual winter condiments and appetizers
fail to work successfully. Mustard
pickles, chowchow, cole slaw, olives
all have lost their winter trick of
whetting the appetite. Celery has
literally lost most of its crispness and
sweetness by spring. New appetizers
and relishes insult be relied on to give
point to the daily diet.
Cucumbers are one reliable spring
relish. There is. of course. much OBJ
lection to cucumbers on the ground of
indigestibility. They are usually tndi-
gestible-that nobody can deny. But
some people do not find them so, and
eat them without fear. So if they are
not taboo on your table, make use of
them. 1t is a good plan to slice them
thinly and place them in iced water in
the refrigerator for an hour before
using them. Then dress them with oil
and vinegar and serve them with fish.
Or dice them and mix them with diced
green pepper and celery, with mayon-
naise, in cups of lettuce leaves as a
salad.
Evening star., 1915-03-08

Copyright, 1850
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

a long time leaking out. This is
true in the case of Curtis Otwell,
editor of the Greenvihe Journal,
who stole a lead on his friends
and went to Knightstown, Ind,
where on Christmas day at noon
he became the life partner to
Mrs. Flora Routson of the Hoos-
Ter city. The many friends of
Editor and Mrs. Otwell unite to
wish them deserved happiness
and prosperity. They will reside
on West Main street, this city,
where they are now at home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Colds are Often Most Serious.
Stop Possible Compl1ca-
tiOns.

The disregard o. cold has Of
ten brought many a regret. The
fact Of sneezing, coughing, or a
fever should be warning enough
that your system needs immedi-
ate attention. Certainly loss Of
sleep is most serious. 1t is a
warning given by nature, 1t is
mans duty to himself to assist
by doing his part. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is based on a sci
entifc analysis of colds. SOC at
your druggist. Buy a bottle to-
day. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Knightstown (Tnd } Banner.
Wedding Bells in Rays
vile.

A Christmas dinner was given
at the hCme of Samuel Heathco,
in which it vas expected that all
the family, with their children,
would take part, but a great sur
prise awaited some CT the rela-
tives. When the clock struck
twelve, Mrs, Flora Routso7 en-
tered the room, escorted by Cur
tbs Otwell, publisher and owner
Of the Greenville CO., Journal,
and when they had taken their
place in the center of the room.
were pronounced man and wife
by Rev. Worth, of near Dunreith.
Some of the guests were John
Kerr and wife and daughter Ber-
tha, Charley Kerr and wife, Jim
Myers and family, Edwin Kerr
and Miss Null, all of Tndianapo-
lis. The home folks included Mrs.
James Welborn and daughter,
| Mrs. Esda Stephens, of New Cas-
tie; Mrs. Roy Heathco of Knights
town, and Mrs. Amanda Weist,
Oliver Davis, and Mr., and Mrs.
Wilson Rutledge. After the GER
emony the guests were all inyit-
ed to dinner Rev. Worth in.
voked the Divine blessing on the
newly married couple. They de-
parted Saturday for their newly
furnished home in Greenville
Ohio. with the best wishes o.
relatives and friends. May theil
last days be their best days. R.
Greenville CO., Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Greenville CO., Advocate.

On Christmas Day, December
25, 1914, at the home of the BRIDES
father, Samuel w. Heathco, Rasy-
vile, Ind, Mrs. Flora B. RoutSon,
of KnightstoWn, Ind, and E. c.
Otwell, of this city, were united
in marriage. The ceremony was
performed at high noon by Rev.
Everett E. Worth, pastor of the
Friends Church of Raysville, in
the presence of about twenty-five
members of the immediate fami-
lies of the contracting parties.
The groom, who is editor of the
Greenville Journal, and his bride
are now at home to friends in
this city at 80 West Main street.
Best wishes of friends are ex.
tended for future happiness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

For the above kind expressions
the editor and wife return sin
cere and hearty thanks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
1--WE invite everybody take advantage this

Treasurer; ]. Z. Fvlkerth, Sec
.retary. Frank Plessinger retus-
ed to serve any longer as Stcre-
tary of the Board.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Sr-pdp5,

Dad (meaningly)-Wh is the LATEST
boy in your class, Willie?
Willie-~I don't know,
Dad-I should think you would know.
Who is it sits idly in his seat and
watches the rest instead of working
himself?
Willie-The teacher.-St. Paul News
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Where the Line Was Drawn.

Slowpay- Doctor, suppose you can
recommend your tailor to me?
Doctor Certainly. But you will have
to get some one else to recommend
you to my tailor Boston Transcript.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

term of two years.
Upon our roll of nonOr touay
We can rlace the following nam
ed patrons
Tobias Hiestand.
John H. Eliker.
Peter Unger.
Hattie Bobenmyer.
Charles C. Ketrow.
John H. Gilbert.
P. S. Green.
Mrs. Clara j. Boice, widow of
Cyrus Boice, died in the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. White
ford, this city, on Thursday NOR
ming last of pneumonia, aged 73
years. She leaves four daught,
ers and one son. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon
at the Whiteford residence and
burial made in GreenviIle ceme-
terry.
Mayor Scholl on New Year
announcedthe following
appointments:
DR.. ]. E. Hudter, m e m b e r
Board Cf Health. to succeed him
self.
Conrad Kipp; member Sinking
Fund Trustees, to succeed him
self.
Charles Minnich, membe" Civil
Service Commission, to succeed
DR.. ]. M. Anderson, whose term
las expired.
The grand jury completed it's
work on Tuesday, returning eight
Indictments against six persons,
IS follows:
Ora Kendall, larceny on two
counts.
David Maloy, larceny.
Frank Kelly, murder n.second
legree.
Burl Eley, perjury on two
counts.
A. F. Markwith, unlawful sell
ng of morphine sulphate.
Noble Smith, cutting with in
,ent to wound.
The annual report of Green
'ille's Chief of Police, submitted
asst week, shows that 176 arrests
we're made during the rast year,
he largest number, 80, being for
trunk and disorderly; plain drunk
S the next highest, with 20; as
'ault and battery, IA; disturbing
he peace and fighting, 10. There
we're other arrests for minor Of
ranging in number from
to 5. There were 9 stolen ar
ticles recovered. The number of
tramps given lodging in the base
ment of the City Hall during last
year, was 1890.
Tom CHRISTOPHER of the Mozart
Stores and Joe Jackson were both
painfully hurt Monday near the
fair grounds, at the intersection
of Sweitzer and Fair streets,
when an auto truck in which they
were riding was struck by a south
bound passenger car on the Ohio
Electric railway. They were go.
ing west on Fair street, saw the
car coming and applied the c
brakes, but the truck-a new
e-skidded and crashed into
the cal, causing it to be turned
around and forced against a tele.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Ed Engleken and family spent
Sunday in Versailles.
Mrs. J. F. Beutler and Mrs. O..
J. Craig were in Dayton Satur-
day.
Squire Jefferies of Palestine
transacted business here Mon
day.
Frank McCaughey returns to
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Pa,
today.
Harley Clark and wife of Get.
tysburg were visitors here Sat-
urday.
Mrs. LaMontte Ewing of Erie,
Pa, is here visiting her father,
A. N. Wilson.
Mrs. Wesley Riegle Of New
Weston was a shopper in Green
vile Saturday.
Miss Bessie Wilson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Mann, in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Judge J. l. AIlread of Colum-
bus attended the Bar banquet
here Thursday evening.
Russell Kerns and family of
Dayton spent Sunday here with
T. D. Shultz and family.
John Eyer returned to Ithaca,
N. Y, Sunday, to resume his
studies at Cornell Unive rsity.
Miss Anna Members of Piqua
was the guest Of Prot. Fred
Roehm and family the past week.
Miss Mary Whitley returned
to Chicago Sunday, after spend
ing the holidays here with her
parents.
Sheriff-elect Gassel and family
moved into the residence portion
of the Jail last week from Ar
canum.
Mrs. L. I. Halstead of Albur-
querQue, New Mexico, is the
guest of John Estey and family.
Martin street.
Mrs. Deming Lucas and little
daughter have returned to their
home in Chicago, after an enjoy
able visit here with her parents.
Miss Inez Osborne and E. F.
Babb, teachers in the High School
in this city, have been granted
life certificates by the State
Board of School Examiners.
Jesse R. Marker, 35 years old,
of Wabash township, was re-
committed to the Dayton State
Hospital by Probate Judge Boil
Monday, and he was taken there
that day.
The remains of Charles H.
Nichols, 81 years cid, who died
in Eastbaven Hospital, Rich
mond. Ind, on December 27,
1914, were given burial in Green
vile cemetery last Thursday af-
teruoon.
Jess Hathaway was arrested on
New Years Day for being drunk
and raising a disturbance at his
home on West Main street, In
Mayors court he was assessed a
fine and costs of $6.5 so and COM
mitted until paid.
Prosecutor George W. Porter
was sworn into Office Saturday