davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-19


Houseman /. Dover. Mullen g. Foul
goals-Caulk, Harrington 2. Dover,
Parvis 2. Referee, Miss Vibbert
The game between the two boys
teams started off with a rush, but the
militia boys had the visitors at their
mercy from the beginning AT times
the local boys played with their op-
ponents. The score follows:
Co. b. Georgetown Y. NJ c. A.
McCaffrey ... forward ........ Rose
Donovan ... forward ...... Downs
Shane
Warren ...... centre ....... Rogers
Ableman
Newton ........ guard ..... Ableman
Downs
Still ......... guard ......... Barr
Flippin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

worn with a plain white guimpe, and
trimmed perhaps with bindings of solid
color, are Irresistible on chubby lit
tie girls.
Sometimes the cretonne forms a
pinafore with big armholes to slip over
a white frock and protect it from dirt
and grass stains There are pockets
in it to delight the heart of any fem
mime being, even if she has only counted
four summers Straight little models
with belts are shown for Slenderer ba-
bies, and charming MILDLY blouses with
killed skirts for their older sisters.
Hats and bonnets match the frocks,
and are of the quaintest Kate Greena-
way shapes, with strings to- tie under a
dimpled chin. The skirts are all short
enough to show the bare little knees,
for short skirts. however question: BILE
| they may be for grownups. are very
chic for children. Little petticoats that
hesitate between knee and ankle and
cannot make up their minds whether
| to be long or short will make even a
baby look dowdy.
That her tiny accessories may be in
keeping she is provided with rubber
lied cretonne pail, this very up-to-date
| little lady of 1915: and she has a big
play bag of the ubiquitous material in
which to keep her sand set Even her
beach playthings. spade, rake and fas-
cinating tin dishes. are painte with
| gay cretonne-like flowers. SO that her
rudimentary color sense may be duly
satisfied by the primitive brightness
with which the child-study specialists
| say she should be surrounded.
Downright 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 27.-We have fallen
victims to the allure of cretonne this
summer in a marked degree. Under
the name of garden clothes" coats and
suits. frocks, aprons, hats and parasols
are offered for the wearing of women
who do not intend to set foot in a
garden during the entire summer Our
houses are filled with it from top to
bottom, all our belongings are lined
with it. from trunks and bandboXes and
automobiles; toilet articles are covered
with il: tablecloth and dolly sets are
made of it; bathing suits are trimmed
with it. And now the children, who
must have what their elders have, have
adopted cretonne. and it suits them so
well that ii seems as if we might leave
1t to them. We say that childrens pos
sessions are their elders; but perha ps
the reverse is nearer the truth.
Now that women are wearing their
skirts sixteen inches off the ground
with straight coats and patch pockets,
big thrned-down collars. and simple
sailor hats with bobbed hair under
them, one might accuse them Of copy
ing the children, and be nearer the
mark. At any rate children'S latest
imitation, the adoption of cretonnne, is
a success. Little frocks OF this ma
terial in small patterned design,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
@Ss1tTfSTEHzKITCf4EN@E2
S24ANDPANTRY266a
COOKING RECIPES WOQZX hNOWlVG

pineapple in it, sprinkling literally
with sugar, cover with an upper crust
and bake.
Kidney Fritters.
One veal kidney, one tablespoon
minced shalot. one tablespoon of chop
ped parsley, one tablespoon of fine
bread crumbs, pepper, salt, grated nut
meg, cayenne, one egg, vermiciIli lard
mlnce kidney, shalot and parsley; mix
with bread crumbs, season with pepper,
salt and cayenne, add a little grated
nutmeg, add sufficient well beaten egg
to form the mixture into balls: din the
balls into powdered vermiceIli and fry
IN boiling lard; drain upon kitchen
paper and serve very hot; garnish with
parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Stuffed Cantaloupes.

Cut very small melons in half and
remove the seeds. Soak in brine for
three days. Freshen, wipe dry and
stuff with the following. putting the
halves together and tying with stout
Irvine: Two tablespoonfuIs of scraped
horseradish, one teaspoonful of mace,
the same of nutmeg, two of chopped
garlic. a little ginger root, four table
spoonfuls of white mustard seed and
twelve whole black peppers. For two
cups of this mixture allow one table
spoonful of salad oil, the same of
sugar, and half as much ground mus
tard. Pack the melons in a stone jar
and pour scalding vinegar over, drain
ing it off and reheating three times
at intervals of two days. Not ready to
eat for several months, but will keep
long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Tripe and Onions.

One and one-half pounds tripe, one
large onion, one and one-half table
spoons flour, one pint milk, pepper and
salt. Scald tripe and cut into neat
pieces. Peel onion and boil in salt and
water fifteen minutes. Chop onion and
sprinkle flour gradually; put milk
into saucepan, add the onion and flour.
stir until sauce boils; put tripe in pan
and simmer for one and one-half hours;
add seasoning TO taste and serve hot.
Cream Peach Pie.
Line pie plate with good pastry and
fill with halved peaches, pared and
stoned; sprinkle thickly with sugar,
lay over all an upper crust, buttering
the edge where it will touch lower
layer of pastry. Bake quickly. While
il is still hot lift the crust. pour a
cream into ii made of a cup milk, the
whipped whites of two eggs, table
spoon of sugar and a small teaspoon
cornstarch. This should be cooked
three minutes, the milk heated first in
doubled boiler; the other ingredients
added to this and all perfectly cold be-
fore il is poured into the pie.
Larded Shoulder of Mutton.
Make deep narrow cuts in shoulder
of mutton with sharp knife, in these
incisions insert strip of fat pork. which
should be long enough to project lit
tie way on each side. Lay butter in
dripping pan, dash two cups of boiling
water over il. cover with another pan,
bake two hours, basting from time to
time with it's own gravy. When it is
tender uncover and brown, baSting
twice with butter and currant jelly.
Keep the meat hot while straining and
thiCkening the gravy left in the pan.
Sardines With Sliced Tomatoes.
One box sardines one-half pound to-
matoes, vinegar; slice tomatoes and
. soak in vinegar one hour. Remove sar
dimes from box in block in center of
fat dish Surround the sardines with a
wall of sliced tomatoes and place a
little of the tomatoes and few sprigs
of watercress round edges as gar
nish.
Salmon Loaf.
Take leftover cold salmon or canned.
one pint salmon minced fine, one cup
bread crumbs three well beaten eggs.
one cup cream. salt and pepper to
taste. Bake in a buttered pan, pressing
well done. When cold slice thin.
Minute Cake.
The weight OF two eggs in granu-
lated sugar and -four. one large tea
spoon baking powder, fiavoring; sep
arate the whites and yolks of the eggs,
put onto a plate and beat throughout.
Add the whites, which must be quite
stiff, to the yolks. stirring with a
metal spoon.
Stir the sugar and flour gradually
into the eggs. Lastly add baking pow
der and favoring. Grease two Wash
ington pie tins, put half the mixture
into each and make the top smooth
with knife. Bake in a very hot oven
for FIVE minutes. When cool spread
jam in between and dust with sugar
Kidney Beans With Sauce.
Soak the beans over night, in the
morning boil until soft. Twenty-Five
minutes before dinner drain the beans
from the water in which they were
cooked and put them over the fire with
q cupful of gravy reserved from the
beef heart; simmer fifteen minutes and
serve.
Pineapple Pie.
Peel a pineapple, cut into dice; line q
pie dish with good paste and lay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Pique, finely twilIed, is splendid for
children's dresses. 1t wears we'll and
looks particularly crisp and fresh
when Numbered The design of the
sketch for six or seven year old girl
will make up exceptionally well in
pique- with a touch of hand embroid-
cry. which can be kept white or
worked in delft blue or pink cotton
A long waisted blouse pattern can be
Ised for the top by cutting away the
sides about two and a half inches in
side the shoulder seams then curving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
A Bag for Mending.

Summer time is very trying to the
mother with several small children.
even though she may have small
yard and porch.
Some children have an ostrich like
tendency and attempt to devour all
sorts of small objects, if not closely
watched. The weekly mending is sure
to be large and it is difficult to keep
the sewing bag or box out of reach of
little fingers.
Perhaps you have discarded grass
fiber or mating travelling bag sixteen
or eighteen inches in length 1t is the
best kind of sewing bag, sufficiently
large to hold all sewing materials and
mending and one can lock it and feel
sure that baby's inquisitive little fin
gers will not be unwinding cotton, or
cutting little sisters hair with the
scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
To Remove Summer Stains.
Wagon Grease.

Wagon Grease.
! Soften with lard or oil and wash in
soap and water.
Tea and Chocolate.
Sprinkle with borax and soak in cold
water Gylcerin will aid in removing
tea stains. Soak the spot in gylcerin.
then wash.
Coffee and Fruit.
Spread the stained surface over a
bowl or tub. Pour boiling water
through 1t from a height, so as to
strike the stained part with force.
Mildew.
This is difficult to remove II Of long
standing. Wet with paste made of
one tablespoonful of starch, the juice
of one lemon, soft soap and salt and
expose to the sun.
Scorch.
This cap be removed II the threads
are unnjured. Extract the juice of
two onions. add one cup of vinegar.
two ounces of fuller's earth and half
an ounce of soap. Boil. spread over
the scorched surface Let 1t dry in the
sun. Wash out thoroughly.
Precipitation.
Wash in soapsuds and place in the
sunshine If the stain Is stubborn wet
it with borax and water. or ammonia
and water, and spread over a bowl of
boiling water. Apply a 10 per cent
solution of oxalic acid. drop by drop,
until the stain begins to brighten. Dip
at once into water. II 1t does not dis
appear repeat the process. After 1t is
removed rinse at once thoroughly, using
borax or ammonia in the rinse water.
This is to neutralize any acid that may
linger Oxalic acid will not injure fab
RIGS but it is a poison and should not be
left around
Iron Rust.
Iron rust can often be removed from
white clothes by rubbing the spot with
a ripe tomato. then cover with salt and
let it dry in the sunlight. Finally wash
out in clear warm water.
Grass.
+ Before wetting rub the stain with
mclasses and wash in the usual way. This
may be used on either white or cOlored
material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
WOVEN ~ EN-! SKIS
SIS Wardrobe Trunks, IL
Because We Close a Makers Surplus

This Is Your Chance to crafty
that desire to own wardrobe
trunk and enjoy the comfort of
wardrobe trunk.
There's a place in n Wardrobe
Trunk for Everything
Easy to pack and once packed every;
thing is kept from being mussed and
wrinkled Hangers on trolleys for
dresses. skirts, coats. trousers, etc;
drawers for small apparel, and sec
ton for hats. You can live in these
trunks while on your vacation" None Of
the old-fashioned way Of unpacking and
hanging things up In hotel clOsets-these
trunks are wardrobe and bureau com
bined and are easily locked when leav-
ing your room.
Strongly constructed. full size; COM
PLYING WITH THE REGULATIONS
OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION, therefore exempt from
any overcharges because of size. In
terror handsomely faced with lavender
color keratol; lined with cloth. IS
trunks 10 60 at 1875 each. Regularly
$500. Trunk Store-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

should be slightly padded and worked
in mercerized cotton.
The embroidery appears at each side
Of the long waist where It curves
down over the skirt, and again on the
skirt itself following a few inches be-
low the line of the same curve. Then,
where the short sleeves are set In the
.armholes, a line of the embroidery
covers the seam, forming a very neat
and attractive finish.
The dress fastens in back. and the
sash is tied through the curved open
ing that corresponds with the one In
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
THE MELON SEASON.
Spiced Canta1oupes.

! Peel the fruit and remove the soft
| inner part, Cut the rind into strips and
| put in a preserving kettle lined with
vine leaves. Sprinkle each layer of cit
ron with a pinch of powdered alum.
Add just enough water to cover the
fruit. then put several layers of the
vine leaves over all Cover with a
closely fitting lid, and steam for two
and a half hours, taking care that the
contents of the kettle do not boil
Drain the fruit and throw it into
cold water; soak for three hours,
changing the water three times Drain
the fruit and weigh it. To every two
pounds of the cantaloupe allow two
pounds OF sugar and a cup of water
Put the sugar and water over the fire
and boil, skimming frequently. AS soon
as the boiling point is rea ched lay in
the fruit and a few bits of sliced gin
ger root. Simmer until the rind is clear
and can be pierced with fork, then
remove and lay on platters to cool
Add to the strip a quart of vinegar
for every two pounds of fruit, two ia
blespoonfuls each of ground cinnamon,
cloves and mace tied in tiny cheese
cloth bags, and a small saltspoonful
of turmeric. When the sirup boils, put
in the fruit again and let it simmer ten
minutes. Pack in jars, and fill with the
boiling liquid. Seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Watermelon Preserves.
Currant Catsup.

There are wall papers with wide
stripes of two colors. The black and
white striped papers are perhaps the
most striking of them all, and these
are used with black and white furnish
ings of various sorts, in accordance
with the still persistent craze for black
and white interiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Sweet Watermelon Pickle.

Take two pounds of watermelon rind
one cup of salt b four quarts Of water,
two quarts of vinegar, two cups Of sugar
and one-fourth cup of mixed pickle
spices Pare the rind and remove all the
red portion of the melon cut it in strips
or small squares and soak in salt water
over night. In the morning soak in fresh
water for an hour, and drain Tie the
spices in bag and put them in sauce
pan with the vinegar and sugar, and boil
about fifteen minutes until the liquid is
clear. Add the watermelon rind and boil
until it is tender, but do not allow it to
boil soft Test with straw. If the straw
is easily inserted, take the rind from the
strip with a skinner and put in glass
jars Boil the strip down a little longer
until it gets somewhat thick; pour it over
the rind in the jars and seal alright.
Watermelon Preserves.
Pare and cut the white in dlces and
measure as much sugar as rind and boil
the same as any other preserve.
Currant Catsup.
To five pounds of currants allow three
pounds of sugar, one tablespoonful of Gin
namon, one tablespoonful of cloves, one
tablespoonful of allspice. one teaspoonful
of black pepper, one teaspoonful Of salt
and half a pint Of vinegar. Mash the
cMrants and rub them through a sieve
then add the other ingredients and boil
for twenty minutes. Bottle as you would
tomato catsup. 1t Is delicious to serve
! with cold lamb, mutton, chicken. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Pineapple Pie.

Peel pineapple. cut into dice: line
pie dish with good paste and lay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28

the cut over to the side seam Tar De-
low the armhole. This allows the deep
cut at each side. Then cut an arched
piece away from the lower edge of
the center front and back to allow q
glimpse of the sash A thin material.
batiste or handkerchief linen, is used
for the short sleeves and sides Of the
blouse, and for the small finishing
neck and sleeve ruff1es.
The skirt Is full and straight. being
evenly gathered all around the top.
The embroidery here introduced Is
the simplest design to follow. for 1t is
merely small leaves worked at either
side Of an outlined vine. The leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Fried Cod in Batter.

Two or three cod steaks, four ounces
Of flour, one gill of milk, one egg, wash
and wipe the fish, either cut the steaks
III neat pieces or fry them whole Put
the hour In the basin and make a hole
IN center of the flour, using wooden
spoon and making a smooth batter Dip
the fish into the batter. then plunge
into boiling fat. Fry nice golden
brown. drain on soft paper and serve
very hot with melted butter. Garnish
with parsley
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
DARKNESS At SEA
10 Be ELIMINATED,
SAYS / |! ! ] N Inventor
Water to BE DraNnfroin Ocean
to sIrfigate and, AS

Il NEW YORK. 10 Nights dark
ness at SEA will bs eliminated. the
wireless teieph wiz become prac-
Ideal. the deserts viii De irrigated and
future wars viii DO tough Wit hoiit the
insei of iosiyes. an through the dis
lcoyery that brought him the Nobel
fprize In physics IN the opinion Of
tSNikola Tesla, Il; II u Il
( Mr. Tesla spol,e 81 d discovery an-
tnounced short time ago which con
Germs the transmits sion Of electrical
lenerg without wires bis discovery
means that electrical eifscts OF UNI
limited intensits and power can be
produced . he said. " y Is :s e d y +.
He said wireless telephony swouid
l'be brought to- q perfection lndfeaneQ
LOT, and added: ri \ Z: 4
We will deprive the ocean ~ its
terrors by. illumina ting the slks, thus
avoiding collisions ct sea and other
disasters caused BY darlk ness we Vim
draw unlimited quaint ties of water
from; The ccsa1 trrigate The des-
II also believe that ultimately All
battle Il they should come. viii be
Ssaged BY | electrical waves instead ot
explosives. = N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

four. years. Honsman has played i've, COM IN
cry most of his theatrical life. liay-
ing spent some time in musical com com
ety, one Of which was Queen Of the
Moulin Rouge, where he played the
comedy cop. 4. u 4
Hotfsman appeared practically for
the first time with Wadsworth in the
Edison Wood b. We'd series, scor-
ing an immediate success. Some OF
the genuinely funny comedies in
which he has appeared with Wadsworth
the "Waddy and Arty'' coined lies Y
are "The Courtship OF the Cooks (.
1.-THE Champio Process Server. = ..I.,xt-
pensive Economy. "a Superfuous
Baby, " Lodging for Two" "Found-
aA Flesh ReSucer, Seen from the Cal
slery,s Suspicious Characters,,. THE
Tailor's Bill" and "a Spiritual Elope-
ment" Housman's funny antics and
merrymaking ways are all his own
business" his fun being refreshing
~ different and unexpected in Its va
sriety and resourcefulness. The for
lowing he has acquired is amazing
to those who perhaps have not realized
how eternal Is the pulling power Of
q real comedian. Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
GOOD PEACH 4 [ |;
STATE ) lie IR'lS
GETS lobe
State Rapidly Forging to the
Front Asserts A.l &. &
Williams.

West Virginia is already known all
over the country as the best apple pro-
ducing state lin. the union and II is
now rapidly forging to- the front as
one Of the leading peach; producing
states, according to a statement made
by; Oh. B. VS. hams, commissio ner OF
agricul ti1re. h, s ! ! = ~ ri
"some Of the finest peaches i'm the
world are grown in the fiatlandsl Of
Hamps shire county I'M the extreme east
ernt panhandle" said Commissioner
Mineral, Pendleton, and Berkeley
are also good peach ,pToduc icing coln-
ties and are getting steadily better, the
orchards in these four counties rais-
| ing bigger and finer crops sof the ,lus-
cious fruit every year. ~ +, AMI
Monongalia, Mason and Cabell have
also been raising quite "a large peach
crop, but the peaches Of these coln-
ties are not commercial, but are ,ex-
Ic1usiyely domestic peach.
iElbertas, Stumps and Bilyeirs
Late are brands Of peach most COM
monty known in West Virginia. All OF
these produce q very fine peach, the
Bilyedrs Late being a smaller, whit
fish peach that is picked in October.
1t is the only fall peach raised and Is
difficult to cultivate properly. 4, I'D
7 expect to see the peach raising
Industry developed With remarkable
rapidly IN West Virginia within, the
next few years. The farmers Of this
state are Just be- ginning to realize the
enormous possibili ties OF the state az
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
.'stop Thiefys has ii made d iii Il Lon

Stop Thief has made q hi in Lon
don. 4 ~ Is sszs;
William Gillette appearedwith great
success in "a revival Of Secret Ser
vice. Ia. 4. j! i
Ferne Rogers, the prima donna, Is
to have the leading. part IN a new
opera to be produced shortly u.
Andrew Macks play, .The 4 Irish
Dragon. Is a dramatizat ion of Low
er's novel e Charles o'Malley.s al
S,tBeth franklin Isl ITO appear with
Florence Reed and Charles Whldron
IN moving picture play called "At
Bay" lJFtir a.
When Mary Anderson appears IN
moving picture plays 1t will be in
this country Under direction Of
Thomas H. Ince. -.tps Z.
Sam Sothern, a brother Of E. M.
Sothern, heads the company produc-
ing "a Pair Of SIR Stockings" Al
lison Skipworth is also. in the COM
pany.
"The, Dew Drop I'M. by A., Bald
win Sloane, Jack Hazard and Percival
knight, is oSbe prod uced in the spring
by William Ellitt. The three authors
will be in the, cast. rs IL IS. II
ST. Louis is to- have grand opera
house. Adj
Melville Ellis and Maurice Farkoa
are to enter vaudeville together.
|. Edward Knoblauch, author Of "Kis-:
met has written revue called "once
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
COLOSSAL
Screen Production is Soon ID
Be released as a.MGtual /.
4 Masterpiece.

More than 1000 persons, Including
cast. of noted screen players, head
ed by Miss, Blanche Forsyth, famous
throughout both hemispheres Tor her
many successful portrayals In noted
screen productions, are presented III
THE Strife Eternal, = q colossal pro-
auction in i've reels and over 200
scenes. to be released by the Mutual
Film Corporation, November 20, as a
Mutual master picture. = 4
This monster production, filmed a.
q cost OF many thousands OF dollars
depicts the enthralling romance d
Jane Shore fayoritas Of King E;dEard
". Of England. who rose from the
sphere Aot humble goldsmith wife
10 d lie spf lavish splendor IL the EnE-
lish court g finally end her existence
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Officers Start to Hay Tie Il,-
str1nle mt and The Liquor
lis Disc vered.

I DIES ZONES, Ia. Nov. When
"a. Day. CHIEF Of the booze buying
brigade, accompanied by Night
tain Weaver and two officeTs, visited
the home OF scotty AtcC lure, III search
Of liquor. for time they Imagined
they had been misihfo rmeds They
searched high and low but found no
booze ~ n ''
scotty insisted that he d law
abiding citizen. The raiders We're
about 10 leave when SOME one thou htl
OF the piano. s. ": Ssssi
Has the instrument been timed.
1atelys scotty r. inquired one Of the
officers. q u S ss's " IL
..yNhyer-yes. Oh, yes, III y an
right. Plays fine, 4, Ssotty replteds
Dye ever play How Dry 4 An on.
it?s inquired Weaver as he pressed his
foot against the pedals.
y Before Scotty replied a panel be-
meath The key oai.d was pushed qpen.
revealing twenty one pints q
key. X