davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20
.,ryNr,o>s wA>TEp-MALE.

FARM MANAGER. American. abou, to
sever his connections with large dairy. Is
oneu FOR engagement sept. ! expert axri-
culture. stock breeding, swine, poultry.
etc not afraid Of work sober and re-
liable G. box lt sun once.
SITUATION japanese, experienced cook,
butler, h~ousework, citS. country, NJ, box
ltu syn
The sun., 1916-08-20

CNFCRNIsHED APARTMENTS WANTED
SINGER. tenor. desires central apart
mrnt, large. sunny teaching room. Si5-sj5.
PERMANENT. box 3jl sun office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Uses for Pepper.

Not so many years ago the northern
houewife found but one use for the
pepper pod. She employed It in the
making Of pepper-hash. green cabbage
relish, and occasionally served It while
stuffed with chopped spiced and picked
cabbage or cucumbers. Even the sweet
pepper was considered q little too warm
for the normal palate unless 1t was
mixed with vinegar and the milder
vegetables. Frequent visits to our
southern cousins and Mexican neigh
bors have enlightened US as to the real
culinary possibilities and value OF the
pepper-pod family, which Is much larger
than the untraveled has an idea Of.
The common garden variety of the
north is mild indeed compared to the
fiery Mexican chilli. But the latter. used
in combination with foods that seem to
require the snap and piquancy the chill
imparts. soon become an essential to
the cook who knows that by the aid OF
palate ticklers" and knowledge OF
foods and good judgment in selecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

summer frocks. Trimmed skirts and
many fancy sleeves. vests and collars
are noted.
The summer gown illustrated hero
combines white taffeta, white geor-
gette, and fllet lace. The bodice and
narrow, crisp shoulder bands are of
taffeta, while the sleeves and full, tuck
trimmed skirt are made of georgette.
F'ilet lace Is used for the bertha which
. outlines the neck. and for tho oddly
shaped tunic. The gown fastens in the
center back. and the tunic is continued
to a point midway between the waist
line and the edge of the skirt.
There is a decided fancy for elbow
sleeves finished with big, faring frills,
four to six inches wide, on dresses of
the sumnery type. In the Hock illus
trated a. low shoulder line is brought
about by the lace cap" which Is a con-
tinuation of the bertha.
To make this gown for the average
figure, six and half yards of geor-
gette and one and a quarter yards of
taffeta are required. For the bertha
one and half yards Of alet lace
five inches wide are needed; and for
the tunic. II wide flouncing match
ing the bertha is selected, three yards
will be necessary. II the founcing is
used no edge finish other than that
supplied by the scallops of the lace Is
necessary. II all-over fllet lace is Sc
lected, a plain h1et net ruffie trims tho
edge. All-over lace varies considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

her without trying to get even. That
wouldn't be like her. She's got some
plan in that clever head Of hers, and
one Of these days something is going
to happen. I'll keep my eyes open. for
I just love excitementw
on all that went on in that part Of the
Green Meadows where Digger the
Badger lives, he saw nothing unusual
Granny Fox passed that way once in a
while, but she never appeared to take
any notice of Digger if he happened to
be in sight. She treated him just as
she had ever since he same to the
Green Meadows to live, which was as if
ne We're quite beneath her notice. But
though Granny Fox did not appear to
really was studying him and his ways
all the time She discovered that while
ne seldom went far from his doorstep.
once in a while he did. Once In a
while he couldn't get enough to eat
without going some distance.
When she discovered this she spent
much Of her time hunting near his
home. You see, she knew that he
fond Of them as she was. So she
planned to catch all she could near his
home, so that he would have to go far
Their away to do his hunting. When
she was not hunting nerSel1 Sne Wouiu
hide where she could watch Digger
home. 1t took great deal Of patience.
but patience is something that all the
little people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest have to learn
very early in life. and Granny had
learned it long ago.
At last her patience was rewarded.
Very early one morning she saw Dig
ger come out and begin hunting for
his breakfast. He went farther and
farther from his doorstep, for Granny
had hunted around there SO much that
there was nothing left for Digger. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
For the Camper.

Following are two recipes used for
waterproofing tent canvas: Before ap-
plying the mixture, the material must
be washed to remove all starch. When
dry. immense the cloth in a solution of
ono part soap and five parts water;
then dip 1t into another solution of one
part copper sulphate in five parts water
and let it dry.
Another preparation Is made as fol-
lows: Boil three ounces of yellow soap
in ono pint of water. and while 1t is
hot cdd two and one-half pounds of
yellow ochre, ono ounce terebine and
three pints OF boiled oil. Apply as a
paint.
A fact worth knowing Is that matches
can be made waterproof, without in
jury. by dipping them in very hot par
affin. Allow them to cool and they are
ready for use. The paraffin does not
I interfere with their use in the regular
way. and they are absolutely protected
from dampness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Introducing Soft Leather.

And yet, above and beyond all of
these things which every women de-
| sires to possess in moro or less guam
titles, there is still q newer note in
sports clothes that the ultra smart
women are taking up. This is the
Introduction of suede. channels and
/ soft leather for open air clothes.
You may remember that the French
dressmakers introduced leather as a
trimming last summer, but that 1T
was not readily taken up because 1t
accessory to soft fabrics. 1t shared
the same fate, ultimately. of the
straw trimming that Paquin intro
duced for spring clothes In February,
| whole new field of sport clothes.
Nine. Paquin herself introduced the
first of the leather Jackets to be worn
with separate skirts, and Martial ct
Armand are exploiting in Paris re-
markably good looking topcoat Of
soft dark blue leather.
There are some firms in New York
which spend most Of their time think
Ing out something In the way OF
sports clothes that is different from
| shops. These are the people who have
skirts and the Jackets that look like
swea ters, but are far more exclusive.
None of these clothes. however. can
with town life, but they have been
taken up for country life that does
not include active sports. One of the
best costumes worn at a house party
on Long Island was a short skirt OF
green and black homespun with a
straight. loose jacket Of forest green
leather, so soft and with SO little
dressing that 1t looked like suede. 1t
was fastened with 5ullet-shaped but
tons of silver.
Another costume included 4 rose
co1ored velour coat with white COL
lar and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
lI1IIEESoR!Es
6rBEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BuRcEss.
Copyright. 1919. sy T. ". Bureau
The Cunning of Old GRANNY
Fox,
IhereN none moro stupid than m OK.
And none more cunning than a fox.

That Is an old saying. and while not
altogether true there is enough truth
in 1t to make 1t worth remembering.
The OK is not always as stupid as he
seems, but on the other hand the fox
Is almost sure to prove lot more cum
ming than he appears To be cunning
means to be sly. crafty. tricky. Old
Granny Fox is all of these. She is
cunning in all that tho word means.
You seldom can tell from her looks or
her actions what she is planning. There
are no sharper wits than hers on the
Green Meadows or In the Green Forest
unless they be those Of Old Man Coy
ote, and Granny never will admit that
his are sharper.
Now when Granny Fox made up her
mind that she would get even with
Digger the Badger she didn't tell any
one. She had long ago learned that 1t
never does to let others know your
plans. So when Blacky the Crow leased
her about the way in which Digger the
Badger had got even with her for max
ing fun of him she kept he. temper and
didn't SO much as hint that she was
planning to get even with him. In fact,
she took Blacky's teasing good ma
turedly. and treated the whole thing
fool Blacky. You see Blacky has a
pretty shrewd head of his own.
She's too good natured about it."
thought he. Il know Old Granny Fox
too well to think for a minute that she
is going to let Digger have the best of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
lLTIEI0 LdRNESM
| LAND

"Quaintness" Is q term that may cas-
lily be overworked this season. It ad-
mirably defines a large portion OF the
style. showing that there is a strong
temptation to use it again and again
The fact that period influence is
strongly recognized in tho seasons
styles is probably responsible for many
quaint lines now so much In evidence
Simplicity and elaboration are ad-
mirably blended in many dainty little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

bly, in width and it would be difficult
to give the exact quantity required
The wide flouneing, if procura BILE
would be tho most effective.
A tracery of hand embroidery or hem
stitching outlines the upper of the
three large tucks Of the skirt.
This little frock would develop at
tractively In number Of the washable
summer fabrics. White handkerchief
linen with tunic and bertha of polka
dot embroidered linen, or white and
colored wolfe in combination would be
equally effective.
For semi-formal afternoon functions
a dress OF the type Illustrated serves
admira bly,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

THIS FRENCH FABRIC sUBSTI-
TUTES JERSEY CLOTH. AND IN THIS
ROSE COLORED COAT THERE ARE
COLLAR AND CUFFS OF WHITE
LINEN.
enough to live in climates that are
cool enough to make the wearing OF
velour bearable, and there are also
women who are fortunate enough
not to have to conf1ne their purchase
of sport. clothes to one single variety.
So persuasive have been the dress
makers and go tempted have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

nnasarisls the cost Of living may pc
materiaiiy reduced while the appetite
maintains q healthy tone. with a rensn
for every meal that compensa.es 1ne
for Ali the time, thought and care oe-
slowed upon the rather taxing occupa-
tion of preparing three meals per day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
THIS WILL STOP YOUR
HAIR FROM FALLING,

II was DR.. SanRerbund who nrst
discovered that dandruff and falling
hair were caused by microbes.
Ard now that Partisan Sage. the
wonderfully delightful preparation
that kills tho dsndruff germs. can
be secured at all drug and toilet
J counters, the clean people Of this
country have awakened to the fact
( that dandrur is unnecessary; that
( falling hair and itching scalp can be
quickly stopped. and that any one
who frequently uses Partisan Sage
\ should never grow bald.
i To every reader who wishes to
( eradicate disgusting dandruff, stop
( falling hair and have an immacu-
I lately clean scalp freo from itchi-
J ness, we strongly recommend Pari-
} sian Sage.
Parisian Sage is sold for not more
( than SO cents Q large bottle. 1t Is
( an ideal. dafntiiy perfumed liquid,
free from grease and sickness. and
J will cause hair to grow lustrous and
J luxuriant. Any Of O'Donnell's Drug
Stores always has Q large supply
and guarantees 1t to you.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
al Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The knitted
silk and wooden garment, with Its
ugly name and fashionable popularity,
is to have rival this summer In
smart coats made of velour.
This is not the fabric that ono
thinks of in connection with the sum-
mer heat, but it has been worn "a
great deal this month and may last
through tho summer. OF course.
there are women who are fortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Crispy Cornmeal Mush.

When frying cornmeal mush. dip
each slice In cracker dust before fry
ing. and you will md that the lard
will not splash all over the range. The
slices will also have q browner. crtsper
crust whom done, than II fried in the
cid way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
FRENCH SPORT COATS OF VELOUR.

| the women by the ingenious variety
of open air clothes. that there are
many houses that have large closets
entirely given over to this kind of
costumery.
In such closets there are half a
dozen varieties of separate skirts, in
Guiding those of awning striped cloth,
unshrinkable white flannel. .pleated
washa BILE satin, extra thin homespun,
Scotch plaid in cotton and linen, and
the new. extra short, soft leather
skirt offered by the firms that go in
for genuine sportsmanlike clothes.
There are sweaters of every variety.
some silk, some Angora wool and
some Jersey cloth in the colors taken
from old-fashioned flower gardens.
and the Tunisian blocks of black and
white which have travelled from the
pavements of tho inner courts Of
African houses through the fashion
able MARITIME shop In Paris to the
Wholesale houses on the American
continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Jams and Preserves.
Raspberry Jam.

Crush the raspberries and allow a
pound Of sugar to a pound OF fruit; boil
twenty minutes. Use the best sugar. In
ferior sugar is wasted and the preserves
will not keep well unless q sufficient
amount of sugar is used. but. on the
other hand.too much sugar Ii bad. as
It destroys the natural flavor Of the
fruit and Is likely to make fruit candy
rather than preserves A few currants
added to raspberry jam Is An improve
ment.
Currant and Raspberry Jelly.
Pick over tho currants, but do not
remove the stems. wash and drain. Pick
over the raspberries. Use equal parts
of currants and raspberries. Mash q
few in the bottom of q preserving ket-
tie, using a wooden potato-masher, and
SO continue until all tho fruit Is used.
Bring to the boiling point and let SIM
mer until tho currants look white.
Strain through a coarse strainer, then
allow the Juice to drop through a
double thickness Of cheeseoloth or q
jelly bag. Measure. bring to the boil
ing point and let boil i've minutes. Add
an equal measure of heated sugar, boil
three minutes. skim and pour into jelly
glasses. Place in a sunny window and
let stand twenty-four hours. Cover and
keep in cool. dry place.
Currant Jelly Without Cooking.
Jelly made by the cold process is
considered moro delicate than that
made by boiling. but It does not keep
quito as long. Wash and mash the cur
rants well, let tho pulp stand a little
while and then strain. Place tho Juice
In q stone jar and put in a cool place
for twenty-four hours. Remove the
scum from tho top. strain, and to each
pint OF Juice add q pint Of sugar, stir
until the sugar Is dissolved and seal
in glasses. In twenty-four hours you
il required.
Bottled dooseberries.
coia-water Method-Put In glass Jars
well washed gooseberries. FIJI tho Jars
a. full Of water As they can hold. fas-
tening on the IDS under water, not
taking the jars out until rubber and
cap are in place and fastened down
tightly. They WIN keep q year. Rhu-
barb and huckieberrtes may be bottled
the same way.
oursant Conserve.
Take I'VE pounds Of mashed ana
stunned oaSrants. 0vs pounds of sugar
ana I'VE oranges seedad and cut into
small pisosA Add tive ana one-half
pounds Of sesdless raasins. Mix the
whole together and boil for thirty min
utes. Seal while hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

was very quiet and pleasant down there
on the Green Meadows, and it was
quite clear that Digger feared nothing.
Granny chuckled. Then. keeping out
of sight of Digger she ran swiftly
across the Green Meadows up to Farm
err Browns dooryard. There, just as
she had hoped, she found Bowser the
Hound unclaimed. She barked softly.
Bowser looked up. and, of course, he
saw her right away. Bow. WOW,
wow" roared Bowser. and started for
her, Just as she knew he would. Away
raced Granny. with Bowser after her.
Straight down across the Green Mead
ows she ran toward the home of Digger
the Badger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06

As long as Strawberries last they are
favorite dessert, and one of tho best
things about them is that they can be
served in dozens Of ways.
One way that Is good is in the form
or strawberry puffs. For these, make
or buy cream puff shells and open them
strawberries. sweetened, and put on
the covers. Serve with a generous
spoonful of whipped cream on each.
Then there are all sorts of straw
berry shortcakes. One made-with rich
butter, Is good. So Is one made with
thin slices Of cake and whipped cream.
And there Is a strawberry shortcake
made with small sponge cakes, with
Strawberries. well sweetened. topped
with whipped cream.
Strawberry pie made in this way is
good: Bake rich paste and cool it.
Fill 1t with very ripe, sweet straw
berries and cover with whipped cream,
Serve with a sauce made by crushing
sWeetened strawberries and straining
through a sieve.
For strawberry charlotte try this
recipe: Whip cupful of heavy cream
en- white of egg, two tablespoonfuIs of
| sugar. teaspoonful Of vanilla and a
| teaspoonful of powdered gelatin, soft
| ened in cold water. dissolved in hot
water, strained and cooled before add
| ing to the cream. Mix in a quart of
sweet and ripe strawberries which have
| been covered with sugar and chilled for
| an hour, then drained free of Juice.
Pour into q dessert dish. Chilli and
serve with the sweetened Juice as a
| sauce.
One Of the prettiest ways Of serving
perfect berries, wash them and dry
| them. Pile powdered sugar in the cen
ter Of each dessert plate. on a paper
| dolly. Arrange tho berries around It,
stems up and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Made With Strawberries.

As long as Strawberries last they are
a favorite dessert, and one of tho best
things about them is that they can be
served in dozens Of ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-06
Bottled Gooseberriss.
CurYant Conserve.

Take I'VE pounds Of mashed and
stunned ca,rants. nvs pounds Of sugar
ana nvs oranges see4ad and cut into
small pisosA Add two and one-half
pounds of seedless raisins. Mix the
whole together and boil for thirty min
utes. Seal while hot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-02

ETe-y cay : s@-s- i Day,o7a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
PULLED HIS LEG
Civil War Veterans Quick
Action Saves Life Of Girl
Upset From Sailboat.

Coden, Ala, Dec. $40 a cork
leg which does excellent service for
Captain Jerre Hicks, a Confederate
veteran Of this town, Miss Dora
Thomas, of Daughin Island, owes her
rescue from drowning.
Miss Thomas, who had been for a
sail in her sloop, was returning to the
wharf at the Island, and had prepared
to lower the sail when a squall struck
the craft, capsizing it and throwing
the fair skipper into the water.
Her cries for help reached Captain
Hicks, who unstrapped his cork leg
and threw it to here. 1t kept her
afoat until a rescue boat reached her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
FACE HIDDEN +
FOR Is YEARS
Vow Made When She Was 20,
After Fiance Had Become
Husband Of Her Sister.

West Mentor, o., Dec. 3.-Miss
Harriet Martindale, of this city, as
years old, has kept her face concealed
from the view of man for a quarter of
a century. This is in pursuance Of a
vow made when she was 20 years old.
When young woman Miss Mar
tindale was engaged to marry man
a few years her senior.
One night when walking along a
country road near her home, she saw
her sister in the arms of her fiance.
Three weeks later the man she was to
have wed became the husband of her
sister.
Heartbroken, she solemnly vowed
no man should see her face again, and
through the use of a heavy veil and a
life of seclusion she has kept her
word.
She has requested that in the event
of her death no man be allowed to see
her. A woman friend has been re-
quested to prepare her body for bur-
ial Both the sister and her husband
are dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
Pains All Over.

Houston, Tex FOR FIVE years. .
says Mrs l.. Fulenchek, of this
place. II suffered with pains all
ov.r, especially in my back and side,
and was so weak could hardly do
my house work. A friend told me
of Cardui. Since taxing it, | feel
so much better! Now car do all
my homework d pains don't both
er me any more at a ! " Cardui is a
strength building medicine. Fifty
ears of success have produced,
amongst its many users, confidence
in Cardui and what it will do.
During this time, Cardui has relieved
the female ailments of over million
women. Why not yours? Try it,
today. Your druggist sells it. -Ad-
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
We Is in Accident.

Judge A. j. G. Wells was in an
accident near Frankfort. His ma
chine ran over an embankment. The
chauffeur's leg was broken, but
Judge Wells was not hnrt and was
ableto get the injured man from un'
der the machine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
Sloan's Liniment For Stiff
Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get in
to the joints end muscles, making
every movement torture, Re-
lieve your suffering wi h Sloan's
Liniment; it quickly peneprates with
out rubbing, and soothes and warns
your sore muscles. The congestt d
blood is stimulated to action; a single
application will drive out the pain.
Sloan's Liniment is clear, conveient
and quickly effective, it does not
ain the skin or clog the pores. Get
bottle TO-DAY at your Druggist 25C
= Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
A Defeated Candidate.

Somebody sent this inventory of a
defeated candidate of his campaign
losses and he wants the readers of
this paper to help him enjoy it:
'nVst four months and % days can
vassiN, lost ,349 hours sleep think
ing abSt the election; lost 43 acres
of corn\pnd a whole sweet potato
crop. NSt two front teeth and lot
of hair in A &rsonal encounter with
opponent. DOTTED one beef, four
shoats and five SSep to country bar
becues. Gave avn two pairs OF sus-
penders, four calicoS esses, five dolls
and 10 baby rattlers. Missed 1875 ba-
bies, kindled IA kitcheAfires, put up
8 stoves, cut IA cords oNwood, car
ried "a buckets of water, p,ked nine
bales of cotton, gathered wagon
loads of corn, pulled 476 buhes of
fodder, walked 4,060 miles, hook
hands 9,O86 times, told 10000 liesad
talked enough to make in print l0No
volumes size of the patent office r.
ports. Attended l6 revival meetings
was baptized four different times b
Immersion and twice some other way
contributed $4,000 to foreign mis-
sions, made love to 8 grass widows
got dog bit 80 times and then got dc
feated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
AS The Years Go By.

When we were kids together Jane
Can you that time recall?-
And played along the shady lane
Beneath the naples tall,
You then were nine and | was ten.
\ And oft I'd say in fun,
"JuSt think, Jane, you'll be twenty
when
| come to twenty-one!"
ABut when came to twenty-one,
\ A gawky youth and green,
Wondered how the trick was done,
Eor you were just eighteen!
IN p Turing fortune beckoned me-
Y world | wandered Ger.
goNack hsme at thirty-three
AN Mound you twenty-four!
And n Pm getting old indeed.
lhesgray hairs make that plain.
MY now of youth has gone TO seed.
FIay' Nat's the secret Jane?
III lost Npow not what to do.
Oh crueN te that's mine!
ror, 10 l hoNm fifty-three,
While you\ but thirty-nine!
Bardstown Standard