davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
MORE OF CzAR'S MEN
REACH WEST FRONT

PARIS. April IA second con.
voy OF Russian troops arrived at
Marseilles today and commenced
emharking from their transports,
The war office observed tho Same
secrecy with regard 60 the number
OF the Russians and their mode OF
transportation that Il did when the
first columns arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
ASK NEW RAILROAD

The Alaska bureau OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce has adopted reso-
buttons asking the president to con-
slider the urgent necessity OF the
early construction OF a branch OF
the government Alaska railroad 10
tan tho Bering coal field and adj
iacent Katalla oil field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

at $500 keystone place. A widow
and a daughter survive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

]
TACOMA. April sb,~-Fcdernl
Health officer Shug viii be
given an examination to deter
mine whether he Is color blind.
lie makes color tests In exam
lining seamcn applicants for
certificates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

lion Council Caldwell had ruled
they we're contrary 10 city charter
provision. II was decided To have
the comptroller hold up payment on
the claims and permit the injured
men TO bring suit for the money.
Dale. Hanna and Thomson voted
to sustain the mayors veto.
Bolton. Haas. Fitzgerald. Moore.
H.sketh and Erickson voted for
lump sum settlements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
TELLS OF YUKON

Mrs. George Black gave an Illus
trated lecture on the Yukon terri
tory Monday night before the Brit
iAh.American Relief association
She is the wife OF the commissioner
of Yukon territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Mating Co. only the right TO re-
sumo the manufacture OF beer. ana
sell ~. not thru the saloon. but d.
rect 10 the individual who wants
IA In hts home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
xOLhRHESM7
| LAND

! Picturesque simplicity is the keynote
of the seasons modes and nowhere Is
this condition given more forcible ex-
preston than in the development of
accessories. Old fashioned styles are
revived, and along with them there
seems to be a return Of old-fashioned
industries and types of handiwork. In
dividuality in costuming is frequently
obtained by womans ability to stitch
according to her own ideas. This ap-
plies to all sorts of garments, inner as
we'll as outer. Madame Mode especially
approves of homemade accessories.
For the head there's the hand -paint-
ed or hand embroidered sport hat, or
brim is straw braid and whose crown
might have been shipped from the cor
ner of grandma's silk crazy quilt. SILK
patchwork hats are actually shown in
the shops.
Waistcoats, vests and collars galore.
fluffy and flmy and lacy or modishly
severe and tailored, according to fancy
may be Of home manufacture. Collars
and capeS of chiffon or satin trimmed
in ostrich or marabou or fur. and fol
lowing identically in style line their
more costly rivals of all fur, are good
style. GirdIes Of ribbon or satin or
beadwork may be made as dainty en-
bellishments for simple summer frocks.
Garden or porch sets consisting Of hat
and bag, combining in their makeup
bright Powered cretonne or silk and
straw or raff1a braid, are shown: bas-
ket-shaped or bowl-shaped receptacle
of braid having a shirred-on top OF
cretonne or silk with long ribbon ends
from which it is swung, while mush-
room or sailor hat of matching braid
Is crowned with the gayly Powered fab
rio. Hand-painted and hand-embroid-
cred parasols and chick little sun
shades adorned with applique work are
Increasingly popular with the arrival
of summer sunshine, and footgear is as
varied in style line, fabric and coloring
employed as are the various other ac-
cessories of dress
Not practical perhaps, although de-
cidedly novel, are some sport shoes
with uppers made of Scotch plaid
worsted and others made up of bright
Powered cretonne.
The sketch shows a pair of fine silk
stockings decorated with eyelet en-
broidery. and pair of boudoir slippers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
LI1IILESoRlEs
6rbEDTInE
BIacky Screws Up His Cour-
age.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915, BY T. ". Bursess.)

II out of sight. then out Of mind
This is a saying which you often hear
1t may be true sometimes. but it Is
very far from true at other times. Take
the case of Blacky the Crow. Blacky
had had only glance into that nest
just inside the door of Farmer Browns
henhouse. but that glance had been
enough to show him two eggs there.
Then as Blacky new away toward the
Green Forest those eggs were out of
sight. of course. But do you think
they were out of mind? Not much!
No. indeed. In fact, those eggs were
very much in Blacky's mind. He
couldn't think of anything else. He
few straight to a certain tall pine
tree in = lonely part of the Green
Forest Whenever Blacky wants to
think or to plan mischief he seeks
that particular tree. and in the shell
out of sight of curious eyes and there
he sits as still as still can be.
L want one of those eggs" NUT
tered Blaeky as he settled himself
spot on a certain particular branch
Of that tall pine tree. Indeed. that
particular branch might well be call
ed the mischief branch" for on it.
Blacky has thought out and planned
most Of the mischief he is so famous
for. Yes. SIR" he continued. Il
want one of those eggs. and what is
more. / am going to have one" He
half closed his eyes and tipped his
head back and swallowed a couple
of times as IL he already tasted one
of those eggs There Is more in
one Of those eggs than in a whole
nestful Of Welcome Robins eggs 1t
is very long time since / have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Big Collars Fashionable.

Cape. hohu. sailor. cavalier and Elton
opening. reach to the waist line back
and front and are excessively trimmed.
Cape collars arc sheer, often hand-em-
broidered. with revers and high-roll
effects. High turnovers with winglike
sides starched very stin are tailorlike.
Stin linen collars with cuffs are smart
Pfqpe and linen collars have pointed
wings and a high turned-over band
with a surah tie. These ties are used
in pretty effects. One of black surah
has fancy plated buckle midway.
terminating at the waist line with a
cluster of many loops, with three tiny
buttons just above.
A large organdy cape collar has a
high roll back and revers edged with a
tiny lace. the ends OF the revers being
knotted with bunch Of flowers. Capes
OF net or batiste. hand embroidered.
are worn with silk or wolfe frocks.
Net hchus are edged with p lated
both back and front. Fichus of silk
crepe, net or soft batiste are worn
with silk frocks. Square sailor collars
of fine organdy, with one or more hens
OF delicate coral pink or blue. are worn
with windsor tie in stripes. Starched
waists. Wing effects are still worn
standing out or very high
Cromwell collars of organdy, dain-
lilly embroidered. are sometimes laid
over a plain piece of organdy or heavy
lace or plain material. with edges hem
stitched. Henry II collars Of trans
parent fabrics are boned to keep them
erect. Those Of heavy material when
starched keep in shape after shaping
with the iron.
A star-shaned collar ba. 5..n noin+s
and sections of cross tucks in white,
and another of star shape is in plain
blue. champagne, lavender and other
colors.
Maine and ribbon ruffs have a few
flowers added for ornament, and os-
trich used as tassels or ribbon loops
and ends. Marabou ruffs have ribbon
ends. Small velvet or silk capes when
trimming a coat are frequently finish
ed with a maline neck ruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

Just little courage. Blacky, just a
little courage! Nothing in this world
worth having is gained without some
risk. The thing to do is to make sure
that the risk is as small as possible"
Blacky shook out his feathers and
then few out of the tall pine tree as
silently as he had flown into it. He
Browns cornfield. When he was near
enough to see all over the field he
dropped down to the top Of a fence
post and there he waited. He didn't
have long to wait. In fact, he had
been there but a few minutes when
he spied two people coming down the
Long Lane toward the cornfeld He
looked at them sharply and then gave
a little sigh Of satisfaction. They
were Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns boy. Presently they reached
the cornfield and turned into it Then
they went to work and Blacky knew
that so far as they were concerned the
way was clear for him to visit the
henyard.
anything like that. He few toward
the Green Forest. When he knew
that ne was out of sight of those
in the cornfeld he turned and few
over to the Old Orchard and from
the top of one of the old apple trees
he studied the henyard and the barn
yard and Farmer Browns house and
the barn to make absolutely sure
he was quite sure he silently flew
down into the hsnyard. as he had
done many times before. He pre-
tended to be looking for scattered
grains of corn. but all the time he
was edging nearer and nearer to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
To Keep Goldfish Healthy,

Goldfish may be kept healthy by CIV
ing them a salt bath about every two
weeks. Do It In this way: Put tea
spoonful of salt in q quart of clear
water and place the nsh In 1t for fifteen
minutes-no longer. When changing
the water in the aquarium. a small wire
strainer will be found a great conve-
nience. Pour all the water from the
goldfish bowl. with the fish. into a
basin. Rinse the bowl. dry 1t. fill with
fresh water and with the wire strain er
pick up the goldfish and drop them
back into the bowl. Aquariums should
be kept in a cool place and not exposed
to the direct rays of the sun. Feed the
fish every other morning. allowing six
or eight fish one-fourth Of a sheet of
food cut in small pieces Sick fsh have
often become strong and healthy after
a few salt baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Fanciful Topcoats.

lucky enough to taste a hens egg
and now is my chance. I don't like
having to go inside that henhouse
even though 1t is barely inside the
door. I'm suspicious of doors. They
have a way of closing most unexpect-
eddy. / might see IL I cannot get
Unc' Billy Postum to bring one of
those eggs out for me. But that plan
won't do, come to think of 1t. because
l can't trust Unc' Billy. The old sin
ner is too fond of eggs himself /
would be willing to divide with him.
but he would be sure to eat his first
and I fear that 1t would taste so good
that he would eat the other. No, I've
got to get one of those eggs myself
1t is the only way I can be sure
of it.
The thing to do is to make sure
that Farmer Browns boy and Farm
er Brown himself are nowhere about.
They ought to be down in the corn
field pretty soon. With them down
there / have only to watch my chance
and slip in. It won't take but second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
SPORT COATS FOR THE CHILDREN.

rowed from France is the bare-legged
fashion. In this connection it Is to be
earnestly hoped that the fashion OF
bare-legged adults does not gain grip
on our public.
Recently professional mannequins
have been going through the streets
of New York showing a stretch OF
bare leg between the hem of their
skirts and the top of the boot. 1t is
to be hoped that they wore socks, but
it is only in rare cases that there was
any evidence of this bit of fastidious-
ness
This fashion was heralded as some
thing new from Paris. but it is quite
certain that it was never attempted
over there by adults in the last two
years, and If it did come from Paris
it came by way of the children in the
Luxembourg and Tuileries Gardens.
One must admit that a few fastid-
ious American women are adopting
the habit Of wearing silk socks in
summer instead of stockings, the tops
rolled over elaborate satin garters
None of them seems to mind the hiatus
between the garter and the hem of the
muslin or silk knickerbocker, but 1t
is an impossible fashion for the wom-
an who depends upon her long stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Turkish Paste.

This delightful sweetmeat is made by
soaking the contents Of box Of gran
ulated gelatin in two-thirds Of a cup Of
orange Juice for fifteen minutes. Dis
solve two cups Of sugar in half a cup
of water. put in the gelatin, set 1t on
the stove and let 1t boil for twenty
minutes. Take off the fire. add the
juice of a lemon and three tablespoon
fuls of chopped candied cherries. and
pour into an unbuttered pan. Let
stand in a cool place until 1t is firm
throughout, then dredge a board with
powdered sugar and pull the paste out
with the help of knife. 1t will come
out in a thick sheet. Cut this into
cubes and roll them in sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The sole part
of the female population of France
that is gayly dressed consists of the
little girls. who make a brilliant con-
trast to the older members OF the fam
lily, who are usually in deep black.
these days.
This summer the avenues that stretch
into the park and the Pare Monceau
are filled with well dressed children
Their fashionable little costumes are
echoed in a minor way by the children
in the Luxembourg Gardens and In the
Tuileries France has not always set
the fashions for youngsters in this
country. even though she has held
undisputed sway with the elders for
200 years. At times we consider her
ideas for Juvenile clothes too eccentric.
too conspicuous. not childlike.
In America, as in England, we like
to dress our children in a fashion that
suggests the nursery and constant
outdoor activity. This idea has grown
and developed during the last quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

Of a century. and France seems to
have followed our thoughts in this re-
spect, although 1t is rarely possible for
her children to look and dress like
American youngsters.
There is a fundamental difference
in the physical stature and facial ex-
preston. 1t Is this delicacy and fra
gility, this look of reserve and over
refinement in the men and women as
well as the children that has created
in SO many American minds the opin-
ion that the French lack great virility
AN opinion that is forever banished
since the events of August, 1914.
From France, the Bare Legs
One contribution toward the health
Of children that the American has bor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

open door of the henhouse. At last
he could see the box with the hay
in it. He walked right up to the
open door and peered inside. There
could see. Still he hesitated. He
did hate to go inside that door even
for minute. and that is all it
would take to fly up to that nest
and get one of those eggs
Blacky closed his eyes for Just
second, and when he did that he
seemed to see himself eating one of
those eggs. What are you afraid OFF,
his eyes. Then, with a hurried look
in all directions, he flew up to the
edge, Of the box. There lay the two
eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

or mules of pink and blue checked silk
combined with black satin. together
with pair Of street pumps made OF
black and white polka dotted satin
with patent kid tips and heels, and
pair of shoe trees, ribbon trimmed and
hand painted.
Good taste deplores the wearing OF
ultra loud shoes and stockings on the
street, but fancy may be given free rein
in the selection of foot apparel for
home wear. and not only do the shops
offer a generous variety to choose from.
spend the money can have her own
private bootmaker develop her foot
wear to suit her own taste and style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Vermicelli Soup.

Swell one-Quarter Of q pound Of vsr.
micelli In q quart Of warm water. then
add 1t to . good best. veal. lamb or
chicken soup. or broth. with one-quar-
ter pound OF sweet butter; let the soup
boil for fifteen minutes after 1t Is
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Silver Cord Doilv.

Silver cord. such as is used to tie
packages, can be crocheted into a very
dansome dolly. It makes an excellent
mat for a crystal pitcher or cut glass
dish. Gold cord may be used in a SINH
lar manner, but it furnishes more
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othfne
Prescription,

This prescription for the removal Of
freckies was written BY = prominent physi-
clan. and n usually 50 successful In remoy-
ing freckies and giving a clear. beautiful
complexion that It In sold by any druggist
} snder GUARANTEES to refund the money II 1t
( fails.
Don't hide your freckies under q veil; get
Z an ounce Of othtne and remove them. Even
J the hrst few appiica ttons should show Q won
derful Improvement. some of the lighter
freekies vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the double
- 'trengfh othine; II is this that Is sold on the
} money back Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

ings to pull her corset well into place.
All of which, however. has nothing
to do with the actual new fashions
that France is sending over for chill
dren. one of which is given today.
Fanciful Topcoats-
The fascinating new garment for
youngsters is the blue serge coat, and
this sketch shows one that is unfasten-
ed at the neck. with wide lapels rolling
to the hem to show the Powered crepe
lining. The wide turnover collar is
finished in front with a broad band of
blue velvet that Is buttoned to each
side.
The silhouette of this little coat fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Pineapple Cream.
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges. Cereal
Mutton Chops.
Fried Potatoes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Bluefsh.
Macaroni Croquettes.
Vienna Rolls. Tea.
DINNER.
Vermicelli Soup.
Beefsteak. Mushroom Sauce
Baked Potatoes. String Beans
Lettuce Salad.
Blackberry Pie. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
WHOLESOME PINEAPPLE.

Pineapple is delicious to the taste,
and some one has discovered that it is
sovereign remedy for indigestion.
and that 1t is a good fruit tonic. Very
few people, with the exception Of those
living in a pineapple country, know
how to remove the top from the fruit.
Hold the apple firmly with one hand,
catch the top with the other and twist
around. 1t will come out easily. By
plunging the pineapple into boiling wa
ter as one does peaches, tomatoes, etc,
the skin and eyes can be removed
easily. the length of time left in water
being dependent on the ripeness of the
fruit. Shred it with a silver fork
Pineapple Soufae.
Soak one-half a box of powdered
gelatin in one-half cup of cold water
for one-half an hour. Take half the
juice of can of pineapple and enough
water to make one pint. stir in one
cup Of sugar and boil for three minutes
While still hot. pour over the gelatin.
Let 1t stand until 1t begins to stiffen,
then whip until white, and allow to
cool. and add one-half cup of chopped
canned pineapple. Allow to become
firm and serve with whipped cream.
Other fruit may be used in the same
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
with powdered nuts. This will be a.
good as the finest sherbet-
Shredded Pineapple With Cream.


good as the finest sherbet
Shredded Pineapple With Cream.
Have the pineapple thoroughly chilled
by being put on tho ice. Tear 1t into
shreds with fork. Whip cream stin
and sweeten 1t and beat the pineapple
into this, putting in as much as the
cream will take up. Serve In small
glasses, laying a maraschino cherry on
top of the contents of each glass.
Pineapple Charlotte.
Two teaspoonfuls of gelatin, granu-
lated, one-third cup of cold water. one
third cup of boiling water, one cup of
sugar. the juice of one lemon. ono cup
of shredded pineapple and one pint Of
whipped cream. Soak the gelatin in
cold water for ten minutes, then add
dissolved. Add lemon juice and pine
apple. Stir and set aside to cool Be-
bore it hardens, add cream, then put
into a mold and chill.
Pineapple Cream.
Soak three tablespoonfuls of granu-
lated gelatin in half a cup of cold
water, heat the contents OF a can Of
pineapple, and half cup of sugar, q
tablespoonful of lemon Juice and mix
with the gelatin. Stir until the gela-
tin is thoroughly dissolved, theme set
the mixture away to harden. When 1t
begins to harden. stir two cups Of
whipped cream into 1t and set away to
get cold before serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Pineapple Tapioca.

Boil one-half cup OF tapioca in one
and one-half cups of water until clear.
When cool add small can of pineap-
pie. sliced or small pineapple grated,
and one and one-haf cups of sugar.
Add about two teaspoonfuls Of lemon
juice to give added flavor. Serve ice
cold with whipped cream and garnish
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

Miss Sallie Lange has extended the time of her visit to Pulaski Heights for short time, to the pleasure of her many friends. Miss Lange has been the hon. oree at a number of social af- fairs, among the most pleasant of the past week being the dance by Mrs. and Miss Crawford at the Crawford home in Midland Hills, and the party by Miss Elizabeth Eaken at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Claude Thompson.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

Barr and son, Hubert, have moved to their new home at Fourteenth and Arch streets.
 MT. and Mrs. Goss and Mel yin Hicks are visiting relatives at Craig's Mill this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Steel have mov- ed into their new home on Pop lar street.
 G. P. Roberts, who was sick last week, is better now.
 Mrs. Garrison is now residing at the home of her son, E. J. Garrison, on Hickory street.
 MT. and Mrs. Paris are resid- ing with their son, MT. Paris, at his home on Twentieth and Hickory streets.
 Mrs. Ben Thompson is seri- ously ill this week.
 J. R. Smart and John Thed- ford are serving on the jury this week.
 Miss Emma Thedford is visit ing her grandmother in Hot Springs this week.
 The Rev. MT. Wilson, pastor of the Forest Park M. E. Church, requests that all attend ing prayer meeting Wednesday night bring their Bibles with them.
 Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Renovated.-Phone Main 3247. F. G. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
FOREST PARK NOTES.

Church Notes.-Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, the Rev. MT. Wilson, at Il a. m. and 8 p. m; All Club meeting at 3 p. m.; Epworth League at ' D. m. leader, J. l.. Waller; prayer meeting Wednes- day at 8 D. m. Bible reading.
 There will be a Valentine par ty given by the All Club at the Forest Park Methodist Church on Valentine night, Monday, February IA. Music, readings, games and contests will form the entertainment for the even- ing. A box supper will be one feature of the evening. The la dies are requested to bring a lunch for two, with a Valentine inside, on which is written the name of the donor. The gentle man buying the box will then eat supper with the owner. Every one is cordially invited to attend.
 Among those who have re- gently moved into our neighbor- hood are MT. and Mrs. George Rudd, on Plum street, MT. and Mrs. Wigginton, on Twentieth and Plum, and Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Thompson and daughter, Mill dred. Dr. Thompson is from Georgia, and is a practicing phy- sician. He is occupying the house on the corner of Prospect and Hickory, formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Gray, who have moved into their new home back of Forest Park. Dr. and Mrs. !
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

Mrs. Ruby Erwin Livingston of Russellville was a guest on the Heights Tuesday, having come to Little Rock to attend the Thursday night meeting of the Authors and Composers Society. Mrs. Livingston is the wife of the editor of one of Rus sellville's leading newspapers, and is herself a contributor to several we'll known Eastern magazines. She is a member of the Authors Society.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

For Sale or Rent. t.-My home in Forest Park. Five rooms, modern. Shed and garage; con- venient to car. Near corner of Twentieth and Peach. Call Main 1882, or see J. s. Murphy, 121 West Fifth.