davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
CLANS AGAIN.

AS the days for oysters return with
the rolling around Of September, there
are many of us who still demand CLANS
For those are the receipts here given
receipts for truly tempting dishes.
Clam cocktails-The proportion of the
ingredients used for the dressing to
clam cocktail vary according to in
ing standby allows to each plate tve or
seven clans, one teaspoonful or horse
radish, one teaspoonful of tarragon
vinegar, a tablespoonful of tomato cat
sup, a feaspoonful of table sauce. a
teaspoonful of lemon juice. four drops
of tabasco sauce and a pinch of salt
Mix all the seasonings thoroughly, add
the CLAIMS and then place the mixture
in glasses or in green or red pepper
Shells, in tomatoes scooped out to form
shells, or in grapefruit shells. Chill
! thoroughly in the refrigerator before
serving.
For clam soup chop twenty five clans
/ fine and add them to their own liquor
| and cup of boiling water in a sauce
| pan on the fire. Boil for twenty or
| thirty minutes. Season literally with
| butter, pepper and salt. and add quart
Of boiling milk and two crackers rolled
to crumbs Add a little lemon juice just
| before serving.
| Roasted clans are prepared in this
way: Scrub the shells thoroughly with
1 cold water ana a SUN fut lnSUl
i in a pan in hot oven until the shells
open and then remove the top shells
| carefully, preserving all the juice. Serve
| the clans on these lower shells with
J melted butter, pepper and salt in lit
| tie dish in the middle of the plate.
| Clam bouil1on is as tempting and at
| the same time refreshing as any kind
! Of clam broth To make it wash two
quarts of clans and put them in COW
| cred kettle with half a cup of cold wa
| ter. Cook until the shells open and
| strain the liquid through cheesecloth.
adding enough water to make quart
of LIQUID. Brown three tablespoonfuls
of butter and add the same amount of
| -four and then gradually add the clam
! broth beating all the time. Season with
| salt and red pepper and simmer for
| twenty minutes, then add cup of
| cream and serve at once.
! A good sort of clam broth for those
who are i'll is made in this way: Bake
| a dozen clans until the shells open and
J drain off the juice. Chop them fine and
| add cup of the juice and little. but
! ter Simmer thirty minutes, add a gill
! of hot milk and strain. Serve with a
| little pepper if pepper is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Many of the most expensive suits for
order Sometimes the short trousers
are Of navy blue serge. while the
blouse, that hangs loose at the hips, is
OF white serge, with the usual ap-
plique insignia on the arm.
One of the most attractive hats sold
for little boys is a tam-o'shanter. sug-
gestive of the artists caps of Paris.
with a rosette of silk or fur 1t is
faced with colored plush or corduroy.
Little girls wear the same sort of hats,
with the addition of streamers and a
band of picot edged with ribbon.
The shops are now showing white
corduroy hats with crowns that but
ton around the rim exactly like the
pique hats worn formerly for summer.
The advantage Of this button-on ar
rangement is that the hat may be taken
apart for washing and put together
again with perfect ease. Hats of this
sort are sold for children from one up.
Little girls will dress more like their
mothers this autumn and winter than
| ever. Coats show elaborate fur trim
| ming, patch pockets and much trim
ming of fringe and embroidery. Many
of the silk coats are shocked at
!tractively.
Little girls hats match Their coats
and are trimmed at the side with a
quaint little bunch of French flowers
or ostrich tips.
Many mothers are buying inexpensive
untrimmed undergarments for their
(, little girls and boys, adding the trim
| ming themselves. The inexpensive
garments are made well and are as
durable, and with a little home trim
ming are quite as attractive, as the
| moro expensive sort.
| Inexpensive white rompers and jump
ers can often be given an attractive
touch with little cross-stttch work or
embroidery in blue or pink cotton.
Sometimes a couple of rows of fine
demonstrating about the edge of the
sleeves and neckband gives the air of
hand work so desirable in children's
clothes.
Some mothers who are at a loss to
know how to dress their little boys of
! three and four years of age have solved
the difficulty by putting them into lit
tie trousers made with shoulder straps.
These garments, for which there are
many good paper patterns, may be made
OF some durable colored kindergarten
cloth or galatea. The shirts worn with
them may be of white with simple
band at the end of the sleeve and a
tuyn-down collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

mean?" retorted Sooty. Watch mel"
He darted straight toward a little tree
growing in the dear Old Brier Patch,
and without stopping just brushed the
darted back over Peter. and as he pass
ed he dropped something. It fell At
Peters feet. Peter stopped to look at
It. 1t was a tiny dead twig. Wonder
for the first time noticed that there
were some little dead twigs near its
top. Sooty had simply snapped ono OF
as he flew. He passed over Peter once
more and chuckled.
DO you see now how gather
Peter nodded. Il know how you do
1t. and I guess that Is what you near"
said he. Il can't say that l saw you do
it. because you did it so quickly that I
ways gather sticks that way?"
Always" replied Sooty: "just the
same as 1 always catch my food while
am flying. 1t is very handy. eat
and have good time in the air at the
same time"
How do you fasten those sticks
together to make a nest, and what do
you build it on?" persisted Peter.
II stick them together and stick the
nest right to the side of the chimney
down inside" replied Sooty in the most
matter of-fact way.
with establishment stick the sticks
together and the nest to the side Of the
chimney" he exclaimed. What under
the sun do you stick them with?'
"Oh, I have some sticky stun in my
mouth just for that purpose. I have
it only when am building a nest" re-
piled Sooty in the most matter-of-fact
tone. When it dries 1t hardens and I
have one of the most solid little nests
you can imagine. I don't have to have
ri NJ 10 70 Han v,xF
nest together like some folks know.
1t is a little black inside chimney,
but 1t Is the safest place know of. No
one can bother me or my ba bies there.
Now, 1 must go back. Goodbye, Peter,
and remeHber that what I have told
you is a secret"
Goodbye" cried Peter and Mrs.
Peter together. And this is how Peter
Rabbit learned something of Sooty the
Chimney Swift and his ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
lI1ILLES1oRlEs
%BE6DTlnTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by T. W. Burgess.)
Peter Learns How ~sooty
Builds His Nest.
It's queer what interesting things
Are happening every day
Beneath our very noses
While we blindly 20 our way.

And all because we haven't learned to
see. We think we see, but we don't. We
see only the things that we have been
trained to see, and not always those.
Most of you have seen Sooty the Chin
ney Swift flying about, but how many
of you ever have seen him gathering
material for his nest? You have seen
other birds picking up straw or feath-
ers or mud or other things with which
to build their homes. but have you
ever seen Sooty picking up such
things? l know you haven't. How do
knowo Because Sooty doesn't pick
up things for nest. He doesn't pick
them up because he never comes down
on the ground. You remember he told
Peter Rabbit that he is always in the
air, except when he is in the chimney
where he makes his home. And yet he
has to make his nest of something.
How does he get it? Listen to what he
told Peter
What do you build your nest of
down inside that chimney" asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
+. NEW YORK, September 9. The
French openings decided that satin
gowns. suits. wraps and even hats were
ito be in first fashion this autumn.
All of the leading houses produced
three-piece suits In satin, and one
piece frocks were offered in such a
vast assortment of colors and shapes
that one wondered what would become
Of serge and gabardine.
Every. American woman does not
care for satin frock. She knows its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
FASHIONS

Russian green satin is employed for
the frock shown in the sketch 1t is
one-piece dress fashioned with long
tunic or overskirt opening at the left side.
Belt, collar and sleeve facing are Of oyster
while faille silk. Bead embroidery in
colors is used on the edge of the tunic
and at the waist line above and below
the belt, which is caught with a bright
buckle or ornament The collar is an un-
usual feature of the frock. 1t is draped in
soft folds and fastens on the left shoulder
with small round buttons The back Of
the frock is plain, in general line identi-
cal with the front. but without relieving
color except the white band Of silk at
the waist line.
To make this frock seven yards of satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
The New Satin Frock.

Today shops will offer a one-piece
satin frock to every woman who is in
search of something .serviceable for
the first days of autumn. 1t Is better
to be warned of this in advance and to
make up your mind whether or not you
like satin. Don't be suddenly confront
ed with the necessity for an immediate
decision. Think it over now.
If you like serviceable satin frofks
there are plenty of dark blues in evil
dence, but are you bit tired OF blue
satin? 1t seems more commonplace IN
this material somehow than in serge
or gabardine, and yet there is no rea-
son for such belief.
Dark green, you know, is coming
into fashion for suits and hats. as 1t
has been for especially smart top
coats, but the neutral tones, like sand.
sweetgum and string, are high in favor.
The sketch shows French gown in
sand-colored satin which has row
of buttons down the front and Brit,
tany apron effect outlined in blue and
silver embroidery. The sleeves are
large at the shoulders and small at the
wrists-a silhouette which we are asked
to adopt in a wholesale manner. the
leather belt is of bright blue enameled
kid, with silver buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Grape Catsup.

For grape catsup weigh the grapes
and allow two pounds of sugar to ten
OF grapes, a pint of cider vinegar and
an ounce each of mace. cloves and Gin
namon. Boil the sugar and vinegar for
skins. which have been heated, rubbed
through colander to remove skins and
seeds and cooled. Then boil all together
twenty minutes and bottle. Boil slowly,
and II too thick add little more vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Spiced Grapes.

Squeeze the pulp from grapes and
boil it, then rub it through IA colander
to remove the seeds. Add the skins
to the strained pulp and boil, using
a quart of cider vinegar and nine pounds
Of graduated sugar to fourteen pounds
Of grapes. Add spices to taste, CHINA
until thick. Then pack into jars or
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

"GOOD-BYEr' CRIED PETER AND
MRS. PETER.
Peter, as usual, all curiosity.
Sticks" replied Sooty, as he darted
above Peter.
"Sticks!" exclaimed Peter, as if he
couldn't quite believe that. Sticks
yes, sticks" retorted Sooty What
is there queer about that? Other birds
use sticks so why shouldn't '1?''
There is no reason why you shouldn't
that 1 know Of" replied Peter II was
never have seen you picking up any,
and you have said yourself that you
never alight."
where should get them but where
they grow" retorted Sooty.
do you mean in the trees?" asked
Peter in a wondering tone.
"Of course. Where else should I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

ONE-PIECE FROCK FOR AUTUMN.
OF SAND-coLoRED SATIN EN-
BROIDERED IN BLUE AND SILVER
THREADS THE BELT IS OF PAT
EET LEATHER TO MATCH THE
SATIN.
may spend more money on her laun-
dry than the gown warrants. On the
other hand, she knows that satin is
cooler than cloth and that wrinkles
will shake out If the material is left
to hang in the air.
In other seasons when both satin and
serge were in fashion she was of two
minds, in literal way, and she bought
a gown Of each to satisfy both minds.
The delightful part about choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Concerning Food Values.

1t is the sugar In banana that gives
it's high food value. Sugar forms about
80 per cent Of its bulk.
Fruit is valuable largely because Of
the acids it contains.
Most fruit contains a very large per-
centage Of water. from rs to IS per cent
There is little fat in fruit, but apples
contain more than any other sort.
The mineral salts in vegetables are Of
great value.
Milk contains no starch, but it does
contain sugar. It is said that half a
pound of dates and glass Of milk make
complete meal.
Nuts contain the food elements con-
tanned in meat.
Vegetables that grow underground, the
tubers have the highest nutrftive value
| of any vegetables.
| Soup Of the clear broth order has lit
! tie food value. Its value lies in the fact
that it warns the stomach and, there
fore, helps 1t to start the digestive
process, and that, because Of Its bulk, It
gives a feeling Of satisfaction without
| the necessity Of overburdening the stom-
ach with concentrated foods.
Metal ornaments, wings and narrow
| ribbon are about all the millinery deco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
NEW ONE-PIECE FROCKS OF SATIN.

a satin gown is that 1t serves when a
I serge or gabardine would not be con-
sdered. Whenever one can say OF a
gown that it can be worn morning. aft
| ernoon and evening the fastidious turn
| from 1t with scorn and upl1fted shout
ders; but the woman who is economical
of time as well as money Is apt TO
greet the proposition with enthusiasm.
, The American Idea.
In the rest of the world, especially
France. a woman is not supposed to
wear the same gown for different oc-
casions Paris considers that thrift
and good management consist in hav-
ing a gown for each separate section
Of the day The smart Frenchwoman
may not buy but three gowns for q
season. but those three represent the
divisions of the day. She tries to i'm
press this idea upon the other women
of the world, but she cannot always
compel them to take 1t up.
The American idea Is to have sew
eral gowns. with many of them serv-
ing the same occasions. An American
will buy three frocks that can all be
worn at exactly the same hour of the
day, and then she will wonder why she
hasn't proper frock for an emergency
or an occasion.
Reforms come slowly. and America
has been led by the hand, with france
as a guide, to a higher plateau OF
dress than France supposed possible
decade ago: but she is still being
pulled by her guiding spirit In the di-
rection Of keeping certain gowns for
certain hours of the day.
Looking at 1t from a slightly pessi-
mistic viewpoint, it would not seem
that she has gone far along this road.
The woman who prides herself on buy
ing the right clothes with tho exactly
correct expenditure of money Is the
one who divides her choice by three,
but her friends rarely follow her foot
stGbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
OF Interest to Women
Clothes for the fodder.

Little girls coats for autumn and
winter are made Of silk in sage green,
dull blue old rose or tan. These coats
are made very warm by a padded lin
ing and they are extensively trimmed
with fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

swift 4 Company's Sales Of Beef In
Washington. D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. Sept. 8, averaged as follows
Domestic beef. 1917 cents per pound.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Metal ornaments wings and narrow
ribbon are about all the millinery deco
ration we shall see this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

There is little fat in fruit, but apples
contain more than any other sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Milk contains no starch, but it does
contain sugar. 1t is said that. half a
pound of dates and glass Of milk make
a complete meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

The mineral salts in vegetables are Of
great value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Most fruit contains a very large per-
centage Of water. from rs to IS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

AS the days for oysters return with
the rolling around of September. there
are many of US who still demand CLANS
For those are the receipts here given
receipts for truly tempting dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Fruit is valuable largely because of
the acids it contains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Vegetables that grow underground, the
tubers, have the highest nutritive value
of any vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Nuts contain the food elements con-
tanned in meat.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
EAST'S MONEY HAS
 EYES 0N ARIZONA
Everything Booming in Iron and Steel Centers, According to Mgr. Helm
 of Pratt Gilbert Go.

General Manager P. R. Helm of the 'ratt Gilbert Company, returned yes terdaY after an absence of more than six wells in eastern iron and steel centers. which included Youngstown. Ohio, Pittsbtmg, Cincinnati, New York City, and very delightful side trip to Ann Arbor. Michigan, where he visited with his little daughter and relatives for several days.
 Mir. Helm reports that business in all lines in the east is very brisk, the manufacturing plants all running to full capacity. The capitalists of the east have an eye on the West. partic- llarly 9r Arizona, and it is freely pre- dicted in those quarters that almost unlimited thousands of dollars will in the near future-be brought this way for the purpose of further devel- npment. While in the east, Mir Helm succeeded in making some additional very attractive and profitable cOnnec- tio1s fos his firm in the steel and iron centers.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
MISS NOBLE TO LEAvE-Mis


 Nolle will leave this afternoon for Les Angeles to spend the summer.
 MEISCH LEAViNG-Wm Meisch left for Long Beach last evening to visit d brother and also to take in the san Diego fair Later. he will join Mrs Meisch, who is visiting in San Francisco. They will return in the fall.
 MISS WILSON BACK-Miss Edna MiTls Wilson. well known in local real estate circles. returned from Cali fornia yesterday after an absence of year She is owner of several splendid local properties.
 NAMES JACk-That is, unless his mother picks out some other name. Anyway. that k what his fond father calls him now, admitting. however, it's only temporary cognomen. and conceding Mrs Jack Thornton the i right to change it. He weighs eight and d half pounds and arrived yester- day
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

MIR BOON ILl-J c. C. H. Boon, city treasurer. is improving gradually from complication of intestinal dis orders.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Will liam $. McMannon of Hayden and Grace H. Wood of Tempe.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United States Civil Service Commis- sion again announces an examination for the position of forest and field clerk at s110O to S1200 per annum in the Twelfth Civil Service District to be held in this city July 22. There has been difficulty in securing a sufficient number of applicants for this position and therefore all qualified persons are urged to enter the examination. Ap- plication blanks and further informa- tion may be. obtained from Clarence Craig, local secretary of the Board oe Civil Service Examiners at the post office in this city
 THIRD AMENDMENT-In the fil- | ing of the third amended complaint l the case of Sol C. Bush versus the Ar l izona Eastern Railroad company that was to have been heard before Judge | c. J. Baughn of Florence yesterday
 was put over for a few weeks Bush
 brought suit against the railroad cor 1 poration for s40,000 and the result o1 the first trial was hung jury. The second trial the jury returned a yer
 dict of s6,0OO for the plaintiff. tho
 court later setting aside the verdict
 and granting new trial. Bush vii
 be represented by Struckmeyer an6
 Jenekos and George Purdy Bullart
 will represent the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
TO LEAVE FOR coAsT-Mr

TO LEAVE FOR COAST-Mrs. H. M Lewis will leave around the first of the month for the coast, where she will spend the summer
 BEEF CATTLE SENT OUT-I T. Sparks. ;,dsseDger and freight agent for the Arizona Eastern railroad shipped out carload of beef cattle tp Kansas City last evening.
 ON RANCH FOR SUMMER-C. W. Peterson and family will leave short ly for their ranch in the mountains for the summer MT. Peterson says he prefers the mountains to the coast for a good vacation.
 RAILROAD MAN HERE-L II. Trimble, traveling freight agent for the Rock Island railroad lines. is in Phoenix for q few days on busi- ness trip from his headquarters in i Tucson
 GlvENS TO SETTLE HERE-R r.. Givens and wife, natives of Ari- 1 zona. are about tO make Phoenix their permanent home They are 1 guests of the Commercial hotel until l they find q suitable place to locate. ' LEAVE FOR BERkELEY-I Col odny, accompanied by his wife and family. is leaving for Berkeley today 1 to spend the summer. In the fall MT. Colodny intends to continue teaching in the University of Arizona.
 N. E. A. 6RS-C. O
 Case Arizona State Director for the
 N. F.. A. has arranged for a splendid
 suite of rooms at the McAlpiu Hote
 for Arizona headquarters for the meet
 ing of the National Educational As
 Sociation. to he held in New York City
 July 3-S inclusive. All teachers and
 visitors from Arizona are cordially in
 vited to register at these quarters
 They will be open during the entir'
 session for the convenience and ac commodation of all Arizonans.
 SPOIL FUNERAL TODAY-Th' : funeral of Joseph Stoll, who died her | last Friday. will be held this after [ noon at I o'clock from the J. T. Whit . ney undertaking chapel. Burial vii s he made in the Catholic cemetery Stol was enroute from Tucson [
 Prescott and became ill upon his ar - rival here. He died the followin p day. He was q member of the B. P .. Elks. affiliated with a Colorad . lodge and was also a member of tn . Loya! Order of Moose. affiliated wit the Fly Nevada lodge.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20 For Arizona-Wednesda and Thurs day fair; slightly cooler Wednesday,
 Colorado-Wednesda partly cloudy. Cooler, probably local showers north east portion; Thursday unsettled and cooler.
 Thursday fair, not much change in temperature.
 Oklahoma-F'air Wednesday thun- dershowers and cooler at night or Thursday
 West Texas-Fair Wednesday and Thursday in the pan handle.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE-Little Soday Fountains that you can charge easily at home Called "PRANA' and make the fin est. zippiest Soda Water that you ever drank. There should be one in every home. A beautiful durable bottle that win help make the hot days pleasant. Ecopomical to operate. Come in and let us demonstrate. Sold in Phoenix only by the OWL DRUG CO, cor. First avenue and Adams; Andrew H. Miller Manager The ReXall Store. Telephone 592 or 692. Motorcycle de- livery. Try us.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
Woodnen ChiIdren's Picnic

Under the joint auspices of the Roy al Neighbors and the Modern Wood men of America. a picnic will be held at Eastiake Park on Thursday after noon for the children of the two lodges. There will be sports and prizes for the children. A basket dinner will be served at o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present and to bring tEe youngsters.