davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14

que j'endurais pressure continuelle-
ment, je souffrais aussi bien solvent
omme dune nevralgie dams les
membres. J'etais decourage parce
que je craignais de me voir bient8t
oblige de cesser de TRAVELLER ct c'est
cette crainte qui me decida a prem
Dire les Pilules Moro. &c bon remede
fit de moi un tout autre homme;
apres en- avoir pris durant quelques
mois, j'etais bien plus fort ct moins
malade. II me semblait que j'avais
rajeuni; rappetit @tait revenu ct la
digestion etait excellente; enfin
rien ne laissait plus a desirer. Je
prends maintenant quelques bo7tes
de .Pilules Moro chaque aimee ct je
suis toujours content de Eeurs bons
effets."-M. Geo. Caron, 8 Maple,
Spencer, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs.
Aux hommes malades qui desirent
se renseigner sur leur etat de sante,
lie DR. Adolphe Mignault de la Compa-
gnie Medicale Moro offre gratuite-
ment ses conseils. Son bureau, au No
272 rue Saint-Denis, est ouvert tous
les jours, dimanche excepte, de 9
heures du matin a 6 heures du soir,
lie samedi jusqu'a 8 heures. Les hon.
mes malades qui ne peuvent venir
voir notro m6docin cont. invi+6s ! In;
ecrire. e
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de remedies.
Nous les envoyons aussi, par la pos
te, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur
reception du prix, soc une bottle,
$3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres
doivent etre adressees: COMPAGNIE
MEDICALE MORO, ga rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-14

La Vie de Notre- S
Lundi ct mardi prochains les II
ct Is avril, la vie de Notre-Sel-
gneur sera d6peinte par DIES vues
anim6es au Princess. Ces vues
sont des plus 6di6antes ct devront
attirer de grandes foules. Les prix
restent les memes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Homemade
Easily Prepared - Costs Very
Little, but In Prompt, Sure
and Effective.

BY making this pint OF old-time
cough syrup at home you not only
save about 81 as compared with the
ready made kind. but you will also
have a much more prompt and posi-
tive remedy in every way. 1t over
comes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds III "a hours-relieves even
whooping cough quickly-and is ex-
reilent. too. Tor bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, hoarseness and spa smodic
Group.
Get from any drug store 2L ounces
OF Plncx go cents WORTH, pour it
into pint bottle and ill the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup.
Full directions with Pinex. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good.
PineX is most valua blc concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract combined with guaiacol
and other natural healing pine. Gle
ments.
There are many worthless imita-
tions OF this famous mixture. To
avoid disappointment, ask your drug
gist for '.2H ounces OF Pinex," and
do not accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, lnd.-Adver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. February A. Fashion
and the public are not tired of that
quality of French tulle which we call
silk net. Evidently it lends itself to
the making of frocks at home as well
as in the high-priced houses. for there
are few girls whose incomes are so
meager that they cannot afford one
evening gown of this cloud-like fabric.
OF course, tulle does not wear well;
we all know that. and when We speak
of the fabric in the new frocks by
this name those who are economical
insist that the stuff is too perishable
to invest money in; but one trial of
this new weave of net convinces any
one that it's durability is not to be
treated with contempt
1t really lasts very well. indeed, and
has that peculiar characteristic of
such fabrics of stiffening up when the
moisture dries out You know. il you
hang a silk net hat or a frock upside
down when it is damp it takes to itself
more body than it had before, and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
Making CoIored Lingerie.

It is no more difficult to make pink
and blue lingerie than It is to make
white lingerie.
Yet there are many women who
would not attempt to evolve camisoles
and combinations from lengths OF pink
and blue lawn and crepe de chine who
,Sould be undaunted by bales of white
muslin.
The new lingerie is not difficult to
accomplish. To convince yourself of
this fact, get a few yards of. any Of
the colored lingerie fabrics and set to
work BY the time you have finished
one garment you will have found the
work so fascinating that YOU Will wish
, to go 10 work to make a whole trous-
senu of flmy pink and blue.
To begin with. the fabrics used for
this colored. lingerie are wash satin,
wash silk, crepe de chine. Jersey silk
and null and lawn. Pink is the hest
color. for it does not fade 80 quickly
az blue, and 1t Is, perhaps. more gen.
orally becoming in light shade than
Is light blue.
For trimming, valenciennes lace 10
the most usual sort to use. Picot edg-
ing. which you caa have put On at any
trimming shop. 10 another durable and
pretty finish. Then a fold Of net or
point d'esprit Is smother very good fin
ish. both pretty and darable.
For -petticoats. try good quality OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

We gave earlier in the season the
federal departments comparative list
of the food value of the raisin and
some OF the opinions of the food ex-
pert Of the department, which ended
with the words: Besides its valuable
food properties. the raisin has most
laxative effect
Since then the interest in rafsin rec
ipes has increased rapidly and here
are some new ones which have just
come to hand:
From one Of the western universities
where they conduct food experiment
station comes the account of de-
licious frozen dessert called ralsln
lacto." Beat the yolks and whites OF
two eggs separately and add them TO
three cups of sugar mixed with two
quarts Of sour SKINNED milk and one
and one-fourth cups of pumped ana
chopped raisins. When partly frozen
add the juice of a lemon.
For the children's luncheon or sun
day night supper or possibly as vari-
alton for the Afternoon tea sandwich.
chop a cup Of seeded raisins and cup
| of nuts. mix them with the white OF
an egg well beaten and seasoned with
salt. Spread this between thin slices
| of buttered bread. Do not prepare
| these until just before using.
RajSln SOuff1e Is maze IN InlS " dy
! Steam a cup of raisins until soft and
plump, chopping them fine. adding three
| tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar. ten
! drops of vanilla and mix very lightly
with the beaten whites of four eggs
/ in which have been whipped pinch OF
| salt anc quarter of a teaspoonful OF
| sifted cream of tartar. Turn quickly
| into a buttered dish. dust thickly with
powdered sugar. and bake in quick
| oven twenty minutes. In thfH, time II
| should rise to twice its original size
| and be crusty and slightly Drowned
Serve at once with a soft custard made
| of the yolks of the eggs.
| In Spain raisin soup is a popular dish
i just as apple soup is in Norway. but
| We do not seem particularly addicted
\ TO fruit soups. However, let us be
| broad inded and try this some warm
! day next summer and see how it goes
| Soak over night four cups of raisins
| then cook them to a mush in little
| water, to which add a teaspoonful OF
| constarch, three teaspoonfuls of sugar
] one quarter of a teaspoonful OF CHINA
mon, a pinch of salt and pint and a
half of water Cook a few minutes
and put aside to cool.
A wholesome candy" made or raisins.
which will give the children joy, and
the erown-ups as well. is made by
chopping raisips very f1ne and working
into them a scant third of their weight
in granulated sugar, using few drops
of strained honey to hold together.
Mold into any desired shape ana DIE
| into melted unsweetened chocolate Lay
well apart on waxed paper until quite
! cold and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

cotton crepe in pink or blue. Make
a ruffie of bands of the crepe and bands
of insertion, edged with lace edgins.
Fasten this to the petticoat top under
a narrow band of the crepe. Torchon
lace is the best for petticoat of this
sort, which is az once dainty and dura-
BILE and has the added advantage Of
being very easy to launder.
Wash satin makes an admirable cam
isole. An easy sort to make is just a
plain strip of the satin big enough to
gather slightly, and as wide as the dis
lance from the waist to the arms at
the underarm seam. The bottom should
be turned in a hem. through which an
elastic band is run. The front should
be finished with A. closing. which
buttons neatly. The top cen be fin
ished with a machine picot, or else
turned under in a neat hem and fin
ished with narrow lace. 1t can be
drawn up with a ribbon or else gath
cred to the desired size. over the
shoulders there should abe narrow
straps of picot edged satin or of lace
or ribbon. a tiny flower at the front,
of chiffon. or a little bow of ribbon can
be used.
One pretty way to make a night
gown is without sleeves. of pink lawn.
Two points back and front are fast
ened over the shoulders. Another
pretty nightgown is made of pink lawn
shocked with blue RerceriZed cotton.
Pajamas are also made of pale pink or
blue lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

brilliant bands of color or bordered
with black, brown, blue or yellow fur.
The outfit is very swagger and becom-
ing: and no wonder there is such
craze for sport clothes. They are worn
with very high boots, often Russian
boots. both decorated and plain. and
as often the suits are accompanied by
leggins or puttees, such as women wear
when horseback riding.
The design illustrated is of thick
wool in a wide. brilliantly contrasted
stripe. The stripes run crossways at
the broad hip belt, to which the blouse
is gathered in bag fashion. The hip
belt holds the garment down, but is
loose enough to permit perfect free
dom of motion. The collar is a broad
crushed band of the goods. and the
garment fastens on the shoulder and
under the arm. The cap may have any
additional fancy band around the head
portion. such as fur, plush or vivid vel
vet or leather.
For spring these sport suits are being
built of rough-surface, heavy and very
beautiful silk fabrics that have been
brought out to meet the demands of
motorists and Palm Beach tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
NLhRMES M7O
FASHION
| LAND

If YOU don't possess a sport blouse,
cap or scarf you are quite out of the
running so far as fashion is concerned
The scarf is just a plain. long analr
crocheted or knitted in contrasting col
ors OF woven of thick, light wool. IL
is this wool that everybody buys now
The cap and sport blouse given In
This design may be made separately o.
together If together, then the cap
must be cut of the same material as
that which forms the blouse and some
of the trimming color must be intro
duced into the cap.
You need not be afraid about having
too much color in your sport sweater
or blouse. They are all of vivid hue
and are most popular in white, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
What's New in Shoes?

Are short skirts going to stay IN
fashion" If so, shoes will be as i'm
portant a part of the apparel Of wom-
en- as they have been throughout tue
winter. For short skirts emphasize
the feet and make fine footwear al
most a necessity.
Even if longer skirts come into
fashion, fine footwear will doubtless
stay. in fashion. The footwear stu
alton is much like the lingerie stu
alton. We have grown so used to
wearing stockings and shoes that are
attractive that the length of the
skirt will probably make little differ
enCe in our habits. just as we have
grown so used to wearing charming
bodices and other non-transparent
fabrics are in fashion makes little
difference.
Among the shoes shown recently
are those of white suede for the south.
of the same sort that will probably be
worn later on in the north. There are
high white suede shoes. outtoned and
laced. The buttons are glossy white
ones, with nickel centers. The laceS
are round and small. and are laced
through unrimmed holes. There are
also some very attractive pumps of
white suede cut up q bit high in front,
in a tiny. close-fitting tongue, after the
manner of last summers pumps. Some
times there is Il seam in the center of
the toe of the slipper.
For walking, high tan boots are sold.
OF course. the higher they are the bet
ter while skirts are short. and high
boot is perhaps always more support
to the foot and ankle than lower one.
Some of them are reinforced about the
top with Il buckled strap.
Tan shoes. as the shops show. will
be much worn this spring. But eX-
cepting for walking and sports, low
shoes will be the rule.
The old colonial pump is style that
is in vogue again. 1t may not stay in
vogue for it is made with very long
vamp. and therefore longer size must
be worn than in a shorter vamped
model The buckle is set we'll up on
the tongue OF the pump.
This matter of short vamps is very
Interesting. OF course. the very short
vamps have never been smart. The
smart woman has always preferred a
shoe that gave longer, narrower look
to the foot. But still. the shoes we
have been wearing lately have given
small look to the foot, with their me-
dunn vamp; and there are doubtless
many women who will balk at the
added fractions of inches of length
that their shoes must take on in the
new models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
Soup for Children.

One-quarter of a pound of chocolate,
two and one-half quarts of milk and
water. three tabiespoonfuls of sugar. a
teaspoonful of vanilla and one egg
yolk. Cook the chocolate soft in a lit
tie water, add the rest. When boiling
add the sugar, vanilla and hot milk
Cook the beaten white of egg. slightly
sweetened, in spoonfuls on top. Serve
in small bowls with graham or oatmeal
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
Stripping Tulle With Colored Silk.

There was no reason to believe that
the striped effects would not enter into
evening coStumery. -taffeta in broad
blue and pink stripes will be made into
full short skirts with tight bodices of
pink or blue satin held up with Shout
der straps of tulle. yellow and pale
blue. is another combination that will
be used, and of course, black and
white, dangerous though it is. Will
make it's appearance in this strongly
marked contrast.
However, by far the wisest way to
have a striped evening gown made is
to follow this French model which is
shown in the sketch today. There is
a voluminous skirt of blue silk net
over one or two layers of itself and an
almost Invisible petticoat of flesh pink
crepe de chine.
The outer skirt of the net is banded
with blue silk. cefly done that it
gives it the appearance of fabric
that is woven thick anc thin in bands
that go around the figure. The bodice
is of plain blue satin, with a band of
silver embroidery at ;.le top and a full
frill extending from the waist line of
blue tulle The bretelles that go over
the shoulders are of flesh pink tulle,
and they end at the waist line. each in
it's little bunch of roses made out of
colored beads.
Remember this last touch, for it is
fashionably significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
To Clean Gilt Frames.

Pour few drops of ammonia on a
piece of bread not over day old, and
rub the frame carefully with it. If the
bread is very fresh it will clean with
out the ammonia. but the ammonia
makes the effect more lasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

Simply because stripes are very much
in fashion the designers are invent
ing original ways in which to give the
appearance of stripes by the use of two
materials. Jenny, the French coutu-
riere, has been working this out all
winter. and her gowns of black chiffon
and tulle have been banded from waist
to hem with narrow silk or satin or
peltry. France has sent over some re-
markable striped silks. to be used for
skirts alone, in which there is Il broad
band of color alternating with broad
band of black. The bodices are plain.
and. if there is a coat, it is often OF
black silk and the blouse beneath is
of cream colored lace, with a high Cir
die that looks like 4 continuation OF
the stripe nearest the waist line.
Checkerboard skirts are twin sisters
in fashion with the striped skirts. The
one fact that lifts the making of the
striped gown out of hopeless muddle
is the demand by fashion that the top
part of he figure be covered with
plain material.
Black velvet coats are worn with
skirts of plaid homespun. and black
cloth coats top off a skirt of wide gray
and black striped homespun. Above a
broadly striped silk skirt there is a
sharply pointed bodice or long cu1rass
of plain -colored silk that extends well
to the neck and down to the wrists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

Little chemises can be made of crepe
de chine finished at the top with a
fold Of point d'esprit. through which
ribbon is run. with ribbons or bands
of the net over the shoulders. OF these
chemises can be made of crepe de chine,
finished in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

The rage for high shirred ornaments
of velvet on the spring millinery has
produced some most unusual effects.
An example of this is shown in this
daring but fetching hat Of rose and
black chip. The crown of the hat is of
rose chip, the brim and for a short dis
lance on the crown of black. Where
the colors meet Is lacy design in
jet beads encircling the crown. On the
left of the crown is huge wheellike
ornament of rose velvet shirred to d
knot at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
THE NEW FROCKS OF SILK NET.
The New Striped Effect.

be easily shaken into it's original
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

Tan shoes. as the shops show. will
be much worn this spring. But eX-
cepting for walking and sports. low
shoes will be the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

The old colonial pump is a style that
is in vogue again. 1t may not stay in
vogue for it is made with a very long
vamp. and therefore a longer size must
be worn than in shorter vamped
model. The buckle is set well up on
the tongue OF the pump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

For walking, high tan boots are sold.
OF course. the higher they are the bet
ter. while skirts are short. and high
boot is perhaps always more support
to the foot and ankle than a lower one.
Some of them are reinforced about the
top with a buckled strap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
February Sale Price $3.50

This Brass Bed has corner
posts 2 inches in diameter, with
heavy top and bottom rails, and
q Inch filters. This style of bed
is particularly desirable COM
panion piece to Colonial style
bedroom suite. The finish Is
fully guaranteed against tarnish-
ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
URUGUAYAN AVIATOR
IS INJURED BY FALL

MENDOZA Argentina luh "
Lieutenant Ecfsp. the Dturua,an ass.
a'ur Vhu WON 'hr International wi'i
nf aviation '1Or ''um Nu,uH, Nf,, iu
Mendoza. h,ar.t ui Nl' miles. Vs.
seriously mu'ri lhur,iit hy ihs fan
ot ls ma,hu, n, stg,ul,i io rrrr
no, u'h,- competitor, iu 'hr contest uU
iN,if arrival hu' ms asrn'aur .u' uui
of hand and dropped u tN, rtaunl
W. ,u''rtci a htuk,n ler and mun,,
Ut the head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
NEW LOW RECORD SET
FOR LOSS IN COINAGE

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l- Govern
mcut auditor, announced Thursday
night that the value OF bullion and
coin, in the local mint aggregated
$3.50 2Ol 7o7 at the close OF their an.
nual inventory OF TIN, amount 500.
lIl.5j5 !, IN gold. $lO7lSl6l4 in silver
and the remainder IN ulckcls and pen.
ulc, The loss m coinage was less
than $3.50, new low record Work On
the new dime was started THURSDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

NEW WORK. Juh % RAW SUGAR
quiet ,nunrd ra,, wnHssrs aHu'.
refined stead. nu' rrnuH''l ,r'c
SEW WORK.. July % COFFEE RIO
$50 o. H'... futures. easy september
. -L-- L.--mMlI \ Nh
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
AMERICANS TO RAISE A FUND
 FOR ORPHANS
Gigantic PhiIanthropic Ef- fort Is Planned, the Greatest Ever
 Undertaken.
ITO RAISE $13O,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-A fund Of S13O, 100000 will be necessary to put into effect the plans of the American Society for the Relief of French War Orphans. This enterprise. mcorpor- ated yesterday. is described as the most gigantic philanthropic effort ever undertaken. It is proposed to raise this vast sum in the United States. Leaders in business. finance and society are prominent in the movement
 The directors announced today that the attempt to care for the war or phans of France, already reported to number 100000. is intended as an expression Of American gratitude to the republic at the time of the Am erican revolution and of this coun- try's sympathy for the suffering the present war has brought upon France.
 The organization expects to care for them at least fifteen years if necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED IN
 FIRE MYSTERY
Two Suspects Are Taken by Police in Tragedy by which Woman
 Lost Life.

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-Axel Nelson, said to have been infatuated with Mrs. Gertrude Swanson, wife of the well known Alaska commander of the fishing boat Dora, who was burned to death early yesterday morning in her houses, was arrested by the po- lice today in connection with the in cendiary plot. The police claim that Nelson made threats against the woman growing out of her visits to the home of James Roe. The latter is still being held by the po' ice on an open charge in connection with the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
Keep Out War Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The joint state and navy neutrality board has submitted to the State Department it Is alleged. its report and recon mendauon concerning submarine war fare off the American coast. It is understood that the findings of the board are unfayorable to a coutin' uance by Germany of activities sim liar to those off Nantucket Lightship last Sunday, when the U-55 sank five merchantmen.
 It is understood that the neutrality board declared such operations in such proximity to American shores constituted a nuisance. which should be abated, and thata. in that view the United States should refuse hos Ditality to all belligerent war yes- sels.
 This is the policy pursued by Hol' land. which excludes all belligerent warshlps from her ports except when they are driven in by stress Of wea' ther.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
RALLY HELD TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM

Senator Charles A. Sulzer, Demo cratic candidate for Delegate from Alaska. will close his campaign in the First Division tonight with a rai- ly at the Coliseum. The Juneau band will be out at o'clock and give concerts at various places then in front of che Coliseum previous to the big meeting.
 Especial arrangements have been made to handle a large crowd and the attaches of this theatre will be on hand early to attend to the seat ing. It is especially requested that the ladies of Juneau attend this meeting. hear and meet the man who has asked to be elected a delegate, an Alaskan for Alaska
 Senator Sulzer is an able and forceful speaker and he will set forth facts regarding the campaign here and at other portions of Alaska and will ask for the unitetd support of the people in behalf of Alaska
 Citizens of Douglas, Treadwell and Thane will be welcomed at the rally tonight and will be carried free on the ferries to and from their re- spectiye towns. The Gent will leave Douglas at 2 o'clock and the Alama from there at TAO o'clock.