davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-10
8-HOUR LAW VIOLATED

Inspectors working under Labor
Commissioner f. w Olson have been
active in the last few weeks in prose
cutting violators of the eighthour pub
lie works law, four complaints being
filed last week against highway con-
tractors in Grays Harbor county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-10
1T GROWS! TT GROWS!

ut grows! it grows! Are we the same
"a feeble band and few?
Or what are these with eyes aflame,
and hands to deal and do?
This is the host that bears the word
No Master high or low
A lightning flame. a shearing sword,
storm to overthrow"
William Morris.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-10

In the United States $sOOOOO,oOO is
spent every year on advertising. Ad-
yertising would be almost unknown
in the cooperative commonwealth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-10

It is estimated that 1o0OO.O00 PEG
Die in the United States are constant
7y on the verge OF poverty.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-10

II it is true, believe it;
II you believe it, teach it:
If you teach it, the truth will nre.
vail.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-10

T. r. still seems to be the battle
him OF the Republic .-Columbia State.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-09-10

Bags. Trunks, Suit Cases Everett
Trunk Factory 2815 Rockefeller
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
CHILDREN MORE VALUABLE THAN TREES

The Sumner HeadProgress,
country weekly" that o say
Planning the
has as yet centered its endeavos chiefly
material assets We
fail
value than the life of tree We punish with severity the
breaks
the predatory
children.
nen TOGO nserve natural
is no It's business
child strong maturity
society than the preservation of the spoilers
upon all weconsdered projects of legislation that have their object the
protection Of children from the
afforded
and development to fit them for the battle life The that
child labor factories must charge
and should not affect the least
body and mind OF little factory working child
INTO fabric too much to the which
If the material sells 500
lives hopes and opportunities of children Today children
rows and what
founded upon the mental and physical wrecks of stunted g
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
A SET BATTLE AGAINST GOD AND NATURE

The Louisville CourerJourna that Neo journalism,
Watterson at the
Votes Women"
The leaders of the demand for the
before worldwar
transferred their activities
considered therefore, taken rightly
levied against God and Nature Otherwise would hardly be
siderng
we publish a of
aon In 1912 Michigan poed majority M against
96144
man suffrage was s745 but in 1914 with
and discussion rose to 1s2o5 Taken connection with the
wheming maoites New
syvania this does indicate that
bound to come, as it advocates so OF saying
methods
Just as blatant and fantastic The politician
world the same animal the politician
leadership a
ened degradation of woman to the O man.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
wooDMEN RESOLUTIONS

Resolved, That in the death OF 'ne
late Sow. NJ. Geiger, one of the camp
most loved and valued MEMBERS Leai
River Camp No. 2S has lost one OF '''
best members.
Resolved, That W. tender the oe
reaved family and relatives OIL our u''
ceased brother our deepest sympathy
in this their hour of bereavement
Resolved, That our charter pe
draped in mourning for period Oh 81
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions Oe
spread on the minutes OF this Camp
a copy be furnished the family ana
COPY be sent the Hattiesburg News
for publication.
Geo. w. Wheeler,
w. j. Fowler,
E. M. Haynes,
1O.1t.c Committee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
PROOF or PROSPERITY

kckers Youc
at time someone who talking
uaon for general conditions extremely
good times with
The reports of the net earnings
dnd announcemens of automobile
steel trade, good times.
The operating
with the corresponding
corresponding week in 191
Of the pennsylvania
teber earnings which
about B October
the Wabash gross
revenues In the history the
tob.
nnanca report there
amounts OF carmakng and
mer and iron extensively pig
producing ceners promising
before known the history
AS whether year after the
fiscal tweemonh ending with
definite opinion expend
tures including day agg
gate that will have provided
while the existing revenue is than
Everything days
e My story goes was rather talk
ee lady time called
q hnd out the mo
inquired the caller
IN surprise Well Miss
she's taking course Of lessons domestic silence
exchange New York SAYS
h women made the get out
]<< - s4A =
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
German War croqustte.

The German administration am
nounces the introduction of new war
croquette called vollkost, which is to
be manufactured under central au-
thority and sold at ~ cents. IL is
composed Of Indian cornmeal, spag!het-
Il fnow called betrayal noodles's in
Germany, various dried vegetables
and meat extract.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
rNo41 CHANGES HANDS
z..,, Greco Buys out His p'f'''''
And viii Conduct su''"'
Himself.

The Greco-Bertucci Fruit n',siasnurg .4n
which opened store in ha'rc a"resased
some weeks ago, has been put a,a i IN
~ SUN rranE Greco, who will operate '',an y ~
the future. Notice OF the u'''
was made public today J. ,,o citv
M. Bertucci will remain IN 'H' Wv
till Sunday. n,,ov, fruit
The firm is composed of BILOXI i -
dealers. ---
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

tbis time of the worlds Stress at '"o
evidence of Gods mercy to US ,l.o"t !. W.
re,v on Him we shall not meet defea''
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
rs

Rates in this column, one cent 8
word each insertion, cash with order.
Count each appreciation, initial, street
number. etc. a complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No ad-
vertisement taken for less than rs
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at Office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE-1s0 acres, 3ls miles of
Lamar County court house. 60
acres in good state cultivation. Two
dwellings and barn. Cheap.-R. L.
Bennett, Puryis. Miss. Site
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

FOR sALE-A young COW, fresh in
milk.--W. A. McLemore, Hotel Hat
tiesburg. 9-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

FOR SALE-Two good secondhand
4 typewriters, $500 each. p. o. Box
524. 10-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
FOR RENT

TWo-Furnished rooms for ,iont
nouse-keeplng'-e. W. Beardslee.
9-5t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-1915 model five-passenger.
Maxwell touring car at big bargain.
Been run less than 1900 miles, Ap-
ply Burkes Construction Co.
6-6t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

FOR sALE-At bargain, one horse
one mule and one two.horse uooo,.
u e'' 5-6t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

An exchange commenting York says
women made the out huste
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
ROOMS AND BOARD

"ANrED-Boarders. ANTI 1856 Main. 81
Terms reasonable. Cumhk..,N Il
phone IT'S. Fard
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

10-1t-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Arranging a Kitchenette.

When arranging these little doll
baby cooking places one should con-
dense arrangements in every possible
manner. If a closet with window is
used, all the better. as the opening will
provide draft for smells and the closet
can be got up Il good deal in regular
kitchen manner There could be the
white paint that cleans so easily. red
brick linoleum and white cnameled
shelves set with an array of cooking
vessels and attractive crockery utensils
for holding the things of the lardcr.
Ii much cooking goes on an iceboX is
Indispensable, and the portable nursery
ones are just the sort to get, as these
are very small, although generous
enough for the use of two persons.
coffee pot. three earthenware cas-
serOles, a double boiler, two saucepans
and two of the little French plats of
frying pans are enough furnishings for
a modest closet kitchenette. If the
househoiderS are tea drinkers, the tea
table. with all the apparatus used,
could stand in the living room and SO
leave still more space in the Kitchen
cite
These little makeshift kitchens,
which women of domestic tastes have
caused to be introduced into the smart
est apartments. are the inspiration for
wonderful inventions in the way of
cooking conveniences. One is a baker
which seems to have been devised at
the first period of the metal age-a
simple perforated tin plaque, lined with
something or other and topped with a
heavy tin cover in one piece. On this
minute thing almost anything small
enough to go under the cover can be
baked to T, potatoes especially well.
An omelet pan, folding at the center
so that the goody itself does not have
to be turned, a glass coffee grinder and
pepper and salt casters with two and
three bottles are among the other handy
things.
Business women are given to putting
their kitchenetteS in odd places, in bu
reau drawers, washstands, in the space
a door between rooms sometimes gives.
and so on. But if the little space used
is fitted up compactly and kept neatly
it may be anywhere One thing is GER
tain--the kitchenette adds to the joy
Of life. 1t is, above all, the cure open
to the woman away from home for
inconsistencies and folly. But one must
learn to cook, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Gently by dressmakcrs, French and
American, and the reason is that fewer
entertainments are going on since the
war started, and women remain at
home more frequently in the evening
with a few friends in to dinner or
cards.
Lace finds its best expression in
house frocks, especially as the design :
ers have changed the character of
these comfortable clothes. They are
more ornate today than formerly, they
are not SO oriental as they were three
years ago, and they follow more close
~ on the lines of formal frocks.
1t has been long time since We
wore yoke and sleeves of lace in 4
frock of wolfe or silk, Yet the fashion
has been started with some success in
high places. One of the most fash
ionable women in Newport has adopt
ed it, using black lace under q jumper
of black chiffon. the neck Slightly low
and the sleeves extra long. Already
there are long. moderately full sleeves
of cream lace in afternoon frocks of
colored taffeta; white cloth bodices to
go with white coat suits trimmed with
white fur have long sleeves and yoke
of white lace.
Probably the fashion will spread. 1t
would not be unwise to save whatever
lace YOU have in anticipation.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
LACE MAY BE POPULAR .
DURING COMING SEASON
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The fashion
for lace frocks did not materialize, al
though Paris made a point of exploit
ing them, and all Americans admitted
their beauty and utility for summer
wear. They are better than muslin in
an economical way. for they serve
through the following winter as even
ing gowns.
Perhaps the fashion will spring up
again in the late autumn and be advo-
Gated by the dressmakers and adopted
by the fashionable women. There are
SO many advantages in having smart
lace gown, white or black, in the
no woman with sensible outlook upon
costumery can afford to let the idea
slip.
Lace needs careful handling, it is
true; and the original price is not
small, but there are SO many kinds Of
net with lace patterns. and lace itself
at reasonable prices, that one need lot
regard the initial expense as disastrous
Satin Innings Usual.
There are usually satin Innings to be
found among the things that are al
ways saved in every household when
its members know the value of such
short cuts to new clothes, and if not,
then the one-piece slip of thin satin
or silk should be made: every woman
who INDUCES in even the simplest of
social life finds this separate garment
a blessing. They are for sale in the
shops in varied degrees of f1neness. but
their making at home is a matter of
a day.
The French made strong showing
a few years ago of frocks that had no
bones and were called "slip-ons." an
ugly. but expressive, phrase for a con-
venient and attractive garment. They
were made in two parts, held together
by the belt and fastened in the back.
Lace, chiffon, wolfe and net were used
and the foundation was of satin, usual
ly in colors. These have been repro
duced in all-over lace for informal use
and the dressmakers are taking up the
idea for tea gowns.
True. there is slight difference these
days between house frocks and ball
gowns, although the Victorian tend
ency threatened a gulf. For some
| reason there have been quite a good
many fascinating tea gowns shown re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

Cool winds that blow the crimson
dust into the veins of maple leaves
have blown a veritable furry of little
separate Jackets over all sorts of cos
tunes for autumn. This breeze of fash
ion is one that blows good to every
body. because just such a jacket is
needful in changing seasons, and where
the cooler climates of eastern and
northern states are reached such a
Jacket becomes a necessity in mitfsum-
mer
This pattern can be cut into a jacket
with skirt to the hips, or it may be
cut in the equally popular bolero STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Putting Up Vegetables.

To can lima beans. use only young
tender ones. freshly gathered. Pack in
the jars and fill 30 overlooking with
water that has been boiled and cooled.
Lay on the tops. Stand the jars in a
wash boiler that has rack in the bot =
tom. Fill the boiler half way up the
jars with cold water and put on the lid.
quickly bring to boil and boil contin-
uouSiN FOR two hours. Scald the rub
hars. lift out one jar at time. adjust
the rubber and quickly screw down the
! lid without touching it on the inside or
laying ii on the table. Gave it no
Chance to pick up the germs of fer
mchtation. When each jar has been
! thus treated, boil for another half
houT. then keep in cool. dark place
String beans may be kept for winter
by drying. stringing and spreading on
dishes in the sun or oven until real
dry and then putting them in a paper
Tag and keeping in a dry place. When
needed, soak over night or put on in
cold water and let come slowly to a
Doll, drain off the water and cook as
usual.
This is good method of canning
corn: Take. thirteen pints of corn. one
or salt and enough water to cover it
nicely. Cook until done. Freshen be-
tore using. BY this method 1t will
Keep FOR years and is delicious.
Take ordinary greens and wash them
very thoroughly. Then take a suitable
vessel wooden is prefera BILE and first
sprinkle a layer of salt. then cover
with LAYER of greens until the vessel
is fliled. Put on a wooden cover and a
weight. The pressure from the weight
creates the necessary pickle to pre-
serve the greens. VIXEN using, one
must soak them over night to take out
the salt and cook just as if they were
fresh. They are nearly as good as
when green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
To Serve With Ice Cream.

Drain the juice from can of cher
ries, add a cup of sugar to the juice
and cook 1t until it forms thick strip
Pour it over ice cream and place few
of the cherries on top.
Spots of ice cream on silk dress
should be sponged carefully with clear
warm water to dissolve the sugar, then
use naphtha or ether for the grease.
Have soft pad of absorbent cotton
under the spot and rub with the naph-
tina in an Overwhelming circle, SO that
no mark will be left. Use just enough
Of the chemical to dampen the silk, not
to make it sopping wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
THE VARIETY OF FANCY SWEATERS.

! were called jerseys after her birth
| place and nickname, but when the
| rougher article was brought out Tor
| warmth and the reducing of weight 1t
| gestive name. However, it is too late
! to change it now. In it's next incarna-
| ton it may receive better baptism.
Chosen for Color.
So universal is the garment that
women wear it on days when the ther-
mometer does not call for it: it is no
longer chosen for comfort, but for a
color addition to the costume. So per-
fected is the dysing process that one
can match up almost any skirt or hat
with a sweater of fabric and cut.
1t is common impression that all
the smart ones are made of silk. cost
ing in the neighborhood of $50, if
genuine. and so if imitation, but the
truth is that at Newport, as at many
other smart summer places, the loose
jacket sweater of corded silk or thick
rajah is worn by many of the best
dressed women.
These silk ones, loosely fitted to the
figure, are more comfortab BILE than the
knitted silk ones which crush the
shirt waist worn beneath. If the latter
has the tight sleeves of last winter all
well and good, but the majority of
blouses now indulge in the bishop
mer season.
In the beginning of the season the
belted sweaters appeared at Newport.
The usual sash, which came out on the
French sweaters at Deauville two years
ago, was not replaced by this broad
belt. but they did not have things all
their own way. Only the slender
wasted woman could indulge in the
belt. for it materially adds to the
breadth of the figure and has the ap-
pearance of squaring it off. which no
woman likes. no matter how much she
may talk about the fashionable en-
largement of the waist
The double breasted sweater was an
other new trick started at Newport,
and the sketch gives one an exact idea
of how it looks. 1t, again, is better on
a youthful figure than on one that has
not retained long lines. This one was
worn at the Casino with skirt of
white linen and panama hat with a
colored band around the crown. These
panamas have been more fashionable
thar ever this season among the smart
set who go in for sports. The bril-
liancy of the crown band is a feature
of the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Modish NeckWear and Wells.

High and neck-enveloping styles will
be seen in the fall neckwear The
leading material is organdy, combined
with dark satin, velvet and ribbon, SO
as to make the article more suitable
for cold weather wear. Narrow edgings
OF fur will be used in connection with
net.
High collars with jabots. side pleat-
inSs or double-front frills are to be
worn. A new idea is a butterfly jabot
made of net and edged with narrow
Venise lace. Combina lions of net with
Venise edges and very fine nets shir-
red on to high stock foundation are
dressy. Georgette crepe is much used
in the new neckwear. Some styles are
trimmed with hand embroidery and mar
row laces, and even pleated nets are
applied as trimming on Georgette
crepe styles.
Narrow ribbon bows are much used
on both fluffy and tailored styles of
neckwear. Bright touches of color and
even metallic laces and narrow cut
steel edgings appear on lace and net
neckwear, as a means of giving an
individual touch. An entirely new col
lar is the stiff1y starched and fluted de-
sign. Some of these are in high stock
form also.
Pleatings are made to stand high and
close around the neck. closing with a
small tailored bow. Vestees are made
more ella borate by the combination of
ma terials. Ostrich boas in short thick
effects forming ruffs will again be
worn. Velvet and silk collars and neck
dressings of an elaborate character
are trimmed with hues of ostrich.
Among wells are the embroidered and
woven scroll designs, pasted dots and
other styles of ornamentation of a
striking character Automobile wells in
chiffon and net have contrasting bor-
ders with handpainted designs and
large applique spots of chenille and
velvet. Even fringes of chenille are
used. The leading colors are black,
brown. navy blue and neutral tones,
such as gray, tan and taupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Cold Cereal
Calves Liver and Bacon
Buns Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni and Cheese
Apple Sauce Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Celery Soup
Baked, Spiced Ham Potatoes
Dreamed Caulifiower
Watercress Salad
Peach Tapioca Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

Indeed, people are wearing boleros over
everything. Sometimes the bolero Is
built Of the same material as the dress,
and again it Is of some bright con-
trasting hue. or even Of lace or di-
aphanous embroidery.
Both buckles and belts Of braid,
plain. striped or fancy. are to be found
for use on little jackets. Many people
make the belt of taffeta silk. and
others wear a leather belt. With q silk
Jacket the belt of silk is more fash
ionable.
With these sleeveless jackets-and.
fair lady. you can sew sleeves in them
and be just as stylishly attired-some
persons wear high collars and some
make the Jackets 'collarless' and wear
dainty lace or lingerie collars over
them. Similar jackets. that form part
Of costumes and are of the same ma
teria1 and color. often have broad,
high standing collar sewed across the
back. of the shoulder. some inches be-
low the neck. and stiffened to stand up
to the hair. OF course. a lace or fancy
collar is worn In the neck.
There are as many ways of finishing
Jackets this season. as there. are wits
to devise fnishings. Scallops. either
bound or trimmed, are much in vogue,
and ruffies. pinked ruchings, braid
rows Of soutache or silk cords-all are
used to decorate the edges of separate
Jackets of silk. .
The same pattern. in the longer style,
is used for sport jackets of velvet, vel
veteen and other materials used for
the purpose.
To obtain this pattern. mail Is cents
; in stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon, care
of The Star. Be sure to state number
of pattern and size wanted, and give
your name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Some New Features.

The linen collars and deep cuffs, by
the way, are also new features on
sweaters this summer. They materially
add to the impression that the garment
is well thoughtout part of the cos
tune and not something thrown on at
the last moment to keep out the cold
The belt is of patent leather with a
white buckle.
When a merchant explains the low
price of $40 for Il belt is caused by the
latenesS of the season and declares
that it's like brought over half again
that much in May. one believes in the
extravaganza of belts this year.
They are added to every sweater
that VIII carry them and to many OF
the SUIT coats of linen and rajah One
piece frocks carry them, but not a
separate skirt with a wash blouse
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
CAKES WORTH WHILE.
Cocoanut Cake,

Take three-quarters of a cup of but
ter. two cups of sugar. the yolks Of
four eggs, the whites of two, one cup
of sweet milk, three and one-half cups
of flour and two tablespoonfuls of good
baking powder; pix like cake batter
and pour into three pie tins and bake.
Crate one fresh cocoanut. or use d!es-
located cocoanut soaked in milk and
drained, and sprinkle the fruit thickly
over one layer of the cake. Continue
in this way until the three layers are
together; then cover the last layer wit h
boiled icing and sprinkle it thickly
with the cocoanut.