davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

and so you don't look for them there.
When Peter Rabbit discovered that
Winsome Bluebird's home was in the
very fence post on which he had seen
Winsome sitting SO often he didn't
know whether to laugh or to lose his
temper at the joke on himself. Finally
he decided to laugh. There was moth
ing to be gained by losing his temper.
and, anyway, he knew right down in
his heart that it was no business of
his where that nest was. He had
wasted lot of time looking for it,,
and it didn't make him feel any better
to know that all the time it had been
right under his nose, so to speak. At
least it had been right before his eyes
every day.
Took you long time to find it,
didn't it, Peter" chuckled Wlnsome.
Peter had sharp retort right on
the end of his tongue, but he bit 1t off.
What's that? oh, my. no. No, indeed!
Not the end of his tongue, but the
sharp retort was what ne bit Off. In
stead of making a sharp retort he very
humbly said:
1T serves me right. Winsome. I had
no business to try to find out your
secret. 1t really is a great Joke on
me-"
1T is no more of joke on you than
on some other people l know replied
Winsome, chuckling happily: Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Mr.. Black
snake have hunted all through +. the st old
Orchard for my home, so as to steal
NV eggs and they don't know yet
where it is. You won't tell. will YOU
Peter?" l..
Peter felt better to know that he
was not the only one who had been
fooled, and he promised he W W. .himt
~ srch a Mace as a fence post? he
asked. 1t is the last place in the
world l would have thought OIL i'hu
ing a nest in ,os
"You have answered your own aues
ton" replied Winsome. Ihat IS Jus'
why Mrs. Winsome and ] chose II.
Everybody knows that ] am greaa
hand to sit on fence posts, ana no one
thought anything of seeing me suing
on the roof of my house. Hello: here
comes Jimmy skunk,
Peter turned. sure ehousn.
,,..s Jimmy skunk ambling along as
only he can. You know. jimmy meyer
hurries. Peter hoped to meet h'ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
JOURNEYS M7O
FASHION
| LAND

Cretonnes and printed linens are Ia
vorites for certain types of summer
garments. Extremely attractive sport
skirts and garden smocks are made OF
cretonne. and pretty porch or garden
sets, consisting of hat. sport skirt or
smock. and knitting or sewing bag.
may be fashioned of some one of the
numerous bright-hued patterns.
Among the printed linens in strong
favor are the chippendale prints. The
linen is of heavy uuant
variety of design is displayed in the
prints. Some are in gay 1orai patterns.
others in conventional design done in
delft blue or Tipperary green on nat
ural liner background. The harlequin
checked linens in blue or black and
natural color are also smart and fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

Here is a handful of unusual recipes
that ought to prove timely. The first
is for a small cake for the tea table
Bake it in muffin tins. small ones, and
serve warm without icing. with tea. To
make it, cream a cup and half of
sugar with a half cup of butter. Add
the yolks of two eggs, beat, then add
alternately three cups of sifted flour
mixed with a pinch of salt and tea
spoonful of baking powder and cup
of milk Stir in half a cup OF candied
orange peel and fold in the stiff whites.
The next is recipe for making
punch in a very easy manner. Place
half a cup of raisins in saucepan
with cold water to cover and boil gent
Nv for twenty minutes. Strain, and add
two cups of sugar and a third of
orange juice. a third of a cup of lemon
Juice, and strain. Cool. and dilute with
iced water. Add pint of claret If de-
sired.
Here is vegetable broth. made with
out meat, that is good on a warm sum-
mer day. For about an hour, Doll to-
gether two sliced potatoes, one sliced
onion, one sliced turnip, one sliced
carrot covered with water. Add water
so that a quart remains at the end of
the hour Flavor with salt and pepper
and a little kitchen bouquet or summer
sayory and strain. Add walnut ketchup
and serve very hot.
To make very good apple sauce,
PEEL core and quarter enough green
ing apples to fill cooking jar that
can be covered. Add two cups of sugar,
three cloves bit of lemon peel and a
quarter of a pint of water. cover the
vessel very tightly and put it in coal
range as soon supper is over. and
let 1t remain till breakfast of next day.
The long. slow cooking in this cover
ed oven meIts the apples to smooth
paste and gives them rich brown
color The taste is also superior TO
that of souce made on top Of the stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Reaching to the Shoetops.

There are sweaters that just esca pc
the tops of the high boots which wom-
en- will wear through the summer, as
they have through the winter; and
boots will be of pale gray, cream and
white. soft leather, laced to the calf of
the leg and usually having rubber
soles and heels. But more about these
new summer boots later; they form a
fascinating chapter of the new fash
ions.
Take the sweater in the sketch of to-
day as an example of how this gar
ment is competing with an ordinary
summer frock. 1t is made of light
blue silk jersey. in quite the manner
of one of Cheruit's best redinsotes for
spring 1t slips over the head and is
girdled at the waist by narrow belt
that fastens in front 1t has lowered
armholes, long, loose sleeves with roll
ing cuffs and a tiny chemisette with a
turnover collar of white muslin. The
skirt part of the sweater is quite full
and almost completely covers the white
linen skirt that is worn beneath it. The
hem of the sweater is made of deep
border of MARITIME black and white
checkerboard jersey.
All these designs that go by the
name of MARITIME have been continued
for the fashions this summer. the
checkerboard is taken from the marble
floors and floor coverings that have
been gotten out by this French firm for
fous years. They have been extensive
" used in Paris by those who go in
for the new methods of interior decora-
ton. and they have received strong
impetus toward success in this country
during the last ten months. They have
been mostly used on the stage and by
artists who are given to posters and
poster effects; but this kind of usage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
iJEXPLANS WHY men
ARE GROWING BALD

Thousands of men are gro" ~.
bald every day and don't know the
treason why. Many OF theH us| 10
(aynect to save even what halr is
left. II. , a hair
I This is indeed pity. says a nais
}snecialist, who claims that paiohess
)nsuaIly comes from carelessness' anu
!that any one who gives the mar Jusl
a little attention should always nave
Gan abundance of good. healthy ndii'
(1andruff and dirt help to cause nala-
ness by clogging pores in the scalp'
}and giving the dandruff germs lei
} Tile ground for prolific breeding.
J The treatment is very slmpie
shampoo the hair at least once IN
(ten DAYS and destroy the oan 1 III VI
Germs by frequently applying parl
Sian Sage, a delightfully."- eilIcisns
preparation that the best oruss;,s
} eyervwhere are now recommending
(as one of the quickest ana suress
Treatments to stop itching scalp anu
failing hair, remove all dandrur1 anu
70 refresh and inviGorate the nan
} Partisan Sage is also the oissrllr
narine woman's favorite he1fhress
I've hecause it gives her hair SOIL
ness and luster that fascinates anu
{compels admiration. A generous
hottie costs but little from any Vi
} 0nonneIFs Drug Stores. VINO guar
.ntees it to you.-Advertiseme
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

There has also come about a fashion
for vivid Russian blouses made of jer-
sey. which are called sweaters and
which are worn over short wash skirts
Some of these are in broad stripes,
others are checked, and again they are
plain. Somewhere in some corner of
the planet, have been found enough
brilliant dyes to give them the tropical
hues of the Jungle. These garments
have long sleeves, loose belts and
usually an ornamental hem.
When you're choosing among all
these original and tempting sport
clothes, go gingerly among the stripes
and the checkerboards in bright col
ors. for, even if one feels foolish, what
is the use in looking like a clown?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
THE DAILY MENU
BR ST.

BREAKFAST
Strawberries Cereal
Fried Tomatoes, Milk Dressing
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Potato Soup
Cheese Sandwiches RadisheS
Cinnamon Cake Tea
DINNER
Lamb Broth With Croutons
Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce
Baked Pc Squash
Spinach With Eggs
Lemon M,..,..,s PIE Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

WITH BLACK AND WHITE JERSEY.
real race is now on. Half of the de-
signers of sport clothes must have sat
up nights to accomplish what they did
in turning out the mass of original
garments that now food the continent.
1t is well nigh impossible to confine
ones choice to a single sweater; II
there is money enough, one wants a
dozen at least, and where money is no
object this dozen is often multiplied.
The truth is that sweaters have taken
the place of frocks. and where a woman
formerly chose half dozen gowns for
the summer she now chooses a half
dozen sweaters TO go with wash skirts.
1t might be claimed that the sweater
has taken the place of the frock in
more ways than one, for il has grown
TO such a length and taken on so much
ornamentation that ii is no longer even
q half sister to the original garment
which we wore for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Of the making
of sweaters there is no end. The cas-
ual observer. after viewing women in
mass at the various sporting places
last summer. might have thought that
the limit had been reached. but the cas-
ual observer would have been wrong in
so thinking. for last summer was only
q preliminary canter in sweaters: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

thirty minutes. Drain and put in
small buttered molds, pressing out all
the water: season with pepper and
little lemon juice; serve on lettuce
leaf: garnish with tartar sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Beet Greens Salad

beet greens. wash thoroughly. cutting
of roots. and boil in salted water for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Plain Chinese bracelets are used as
trimming on hats. arranged so that
the hat can be carried by them as if
they were loops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Hello. Jimmy Skunk" said he. where
are you bound for"
Jimmy stopped and grinned NO
where in particular" he replied. I'm
just taking morning walk. l don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Some of the new taffeta seashore
wraps are trimmed with puffs. shirrings
and folds of silk. or else with mara
bOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

For storm. motoring and travelling
use there is nothing like coat with
an optional hood-a deep collar which
can be buttoned up to form the hood
when desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Fads and Fancies.

Some of the very best evening frocks
are of black tulle. with narrow lines
of gold or silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

His hwayman" coats. with their
two or three capes and high collars,
are among the most charming models
Imaginable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Low. dropping shoulder lines re
vealing the top of the arm is a becom
ing old Victorian style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
lI1IILESf0R!Es
%rBEDTInE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS,
Copyright. 1918. By T. W. Bursesa.l
Jimmy Skunk Takes a Walk.

Oh, who has eyes pray let him see
The things that close about him he.
You know how it is When folks
hide things from you you don't expect
to find them right under your nose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
A NOVELTY SWEATER FOR PALE BLUE.
Russian Blouse Sweaters.

does not keep all the MARITIME designs
from being fashionable in sport clothes
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION. 19 NO. O146.

Tn the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, December 2, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Charles Mcintosh, of Nome, Alaska, as successor in interest of E. l.. West, who on the 30th day of July, 1907, filed in this office Coal Land Declaratory Statement No. 4, for the E. l.. West Coal Claim, has filed in this office his application to purchase said land under the Act of Congress, approved April 18th, 1904, amendatory to the Act of June 9th, 1900, extending the coal land laws to the District of Alaska, said coal claim being in the Noatak- Kobuk Recording Precinct, Alaska, and designated as U. s. Survey No.
 453, and more particularly de- scribed in the field notes and plat now on file in this office, as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, iden- tica1 with N. w. loc. cor. on face of bluff on shore of tho Arctic Ocean; said corner being imprscticable to maintain because of danger from ice and snow in winter, witness corner is established ,10.0S chs. south from same on line IA, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1 bears g.. |15 deg. S2 min. W. 9.96 chs; thence east, var. 22 deg. 45 min. P. 40 chs. to Cor. No. 2. identical with N. B. loc. cor, fir post 1 in. |sq. f it. long, in earth and stone mound, scribed E. l.. w. Cor. ?, lon s. w. face; thonce South, Var. 22 deg. 30 min. E. 40 chs. to Cor. tNo. 8. Identical with 8. E. loc. cor. 2 fir post 4 in. sq. it. long, in earth mound, scribod Cor. 3. B. l.. w. on N. w. face; thonco West, Var. 22 deg. 30 min. E. 40 chs. to Cor. No. 4. Identical with 8. W. .oc. cor, on line 1-2 Gertrude West Coal
 Claim sand stone 24x12x5 inches,
 chiseled cross on top surface for true point, and Cor. D. l.. w.,
 on N. E. face, earth mound on N.
 side of ~ame; thence North, Var. l22. deg. 45. min. E. 29,92 chs.
 Witness Cor. to Cor. No. 1, sand
 stone 2Sx12x4 inches, IA inches in ground, cross chioelcd on top for true point and W. c. Cor. 1, E. L..
 w. on N. face. with rtone mound 30
 inch base, Is inches high along
 side, 40 chs. to Cor. No. and
 place of beginning: containing. an
 area of 160 acres.
 I Any and all persons claiming ad-
 versely the land dcscribed, or de
 string to object for any reason for
 the entry thereof by applicant
 should file their affidayits of pro-
 test in this office e.. or before six
 months after the expiration of the
 period of publication of this notice i> G. A. ADAMS.
 Register U. s. Land officc
 Date of first publ. Dec. 4, 1915. .
 Date cf last publ. Fob 5. 1s1s.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

Fresh home ma0e Chocelstes, Psanuss. C1ndtes and Ice Csean q shs Rosss {
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

CARPENTERS AND JOINEBS.
 Local Union I7ss. Carpenters and 'Boiners of America, meets every Fri- 'Nay at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. N4 s ?. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24o. w. F. M.

IOCAI S4U. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. s4e. of the W. F. of M.. is held every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 p. m., z p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 19ss1. American Federation sf Labor. meets every Monday at zss0 p. m. in the F. L. D. HaH
 A. DOOSE. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, see'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
STILL DOING BUSINESS AT THE
 OLD STAND.

|. 8 in Machine oil, large size 25c. small iOc. Lepages Glue 19c., Pins
 and Needles &c.,, Sewing machine
 Needles 2 for 5c., Hand Sewing ma
 chine $7.5O, Coal Oil 1Oc. per bottle,
 Cotton Irvine and Rope 40c. D'
 Hemp and Manila Rope 2Oc. ID.
 Lenox Soap &c.,, 6 for 25c., Victor Traps No. o, 6 for $1.OO, Victor
 Traps No. 1, 6for SIPS. Victor No |11k 25c each, Dog chains 20 to
 soc. reech. VIII till out of Town
 orders ,fpr anything from lneedle to
 anchqrs but sead fRe mopsy with al1 |oggders,
 x, Q. ". LEWIS. sqscsssqr to IVY. pslRer. essss l sRRANGE BI.oss0Ws" lin NIid dnter. Te nPndy that made tho aRApama ExpQsjtaon fam. o4s. asnA1actqSed by the Orange Blossom Isie... San ! tyancisco, Cel.s RnSE CANDY STORE { ExclagtSs Agepcy for Alask..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
Finest UnalakIeer dog Salnioh at DUFFY'S.. : cents delivered.

On Tuesday night there was an- other large attendance at the Miners Home Club card social. The follow ing were the prize winners: Myrtle Emerson first, Mrs. Hewitt second and Mrs. Matila third among the ladies. Alfred Best, Gus Stenfield and Gus Masik won first second and third prize respectively among the men. Twenty-Five tables were set.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-20
Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.

:. he third ball game of the series ,..u he held tonight in the Eagle tau th e game starting promptly ., gao The first game on the schedule is the Pirates versus Fort Davis and a snapp, play can be ex- pected. The sec0Sd is the Horse shoes versus the Northern Lights.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
THIS is A MANS PAPER

To all OF those who signed and unsigned
the week bearing criticism the actions
Friedlander beg that they
that their and opinions suggestions
condemned to the basket
This 5 a mans paper
We interested anyboys habits past present
do intend indulge anything singing
of that character
We believe when Mr. redander stop
bling that he made a mistake o qualify it.
We hold brief gamblers them
but do believe and hope that Mr. redaner will do his duty
and close up all gambling private and public with the
that his police clubbing up striking macnists
the Metal Trades which
able Mayor members He should be loyal his public
he is to his private interests.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
IMMIGRATION BILL
REPORTED FAVORABLY Y

Washington. - The immigration bill
has been reported favorably by the Sen
ate Committee on Immigration. The
literacy test and every other maj por-
ton of the bill, as passed by the House,
has been accepted by the committee,
which made record time in considering
this legislation.
Senator Smith (South Carolina) i,
Chairman of the Committee on Immigra-
ton, told the Senate it was not true that
his committee intended to hold back the
measure. Newspapers have made this
statement Senator Smith said it was
the purpose of the committee, 80 far as
the chairman may speak for it, to pro-
ceed as vigorously as possible with this
measure, take what action the committee
sees fit as to reporting it out and put
ting it through the Senate at the earliest
possible time
Trade unionists and other persons
friendly to this legislation are urged to
write their two United States Senators
and ask them to favor the early consid-
Grafton of the Burnett immigration bill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
S0UALOR OF ALIENS
COMMUNITY MENACE

Springfield Ill.-Dr. George A. Zeller,
alienist for the State of Illinois and a
member of the State Board of Admins
tration, has reported to the board on
housing and living conditions of Mexi-
can colony, in what DR.. Zeller terms "the
wrctched shantytown' of Silvis, near
East Moline, where he discovered case
of leprosy.
He says it is public duty to call
attention TO the miserable housing con-
ditions tolerated and possibly cncour-
aged and invited by the great and
wealthy corporations for whom these
Mcxicans work. The squalor and
wrctchcdncss of the surroundings can
not be adequately described
Dr. Lcller reports that at this place
there are dozen old box cars sitting
flat on the ground, with scarcely a
window, and sometimes only cindcr
floor. There is no sanitation and no
sewage, while the clang Of the shops,
Shricking whistles and the roar of the
passing trains preclude the thought of
rest. The nearest school is miles away,
and to reach it twenty railroad tracks
must be crossed. There is no place for
a garden no flowers, and no playground
for the many children.
Families reared under such surround
ings,' continues DR.. Zcller, can not rise
to the level of American citizenship.
Measures should be taken to break up
this system, which smacks of peonage.
Such communities become the breeding
places of vice, immortality and ilitcracy.
If these aliens are competing with citi-
zcns who maintain prcscntable house
holds, or their own homes, then the com
petition is unfair.
"To my mind the greater infection is
that which iaStens itself upon the neigh
borhOod and the community in general
by reason of tolerating an industrial and
social evil which, tolerated by the
wealthy corporation, finally comes to be
looked upon as a necessity, and event
ually results in a lowering of civic ant
individual pride and degraded standard
of living"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
THE LABOR ADVOCATE

If he declines close up gambling in the Queen City, Business
Mems various clubs operating hotels then he should
recognize the charters of other clubs located the Rhine and the
West End which just legal those that he does recognize and
have equally much right to exist gambling institution
Mr. Fredander knows that and will be out of
saloon the Rhine and that couple down
hotel and get all they to drink without molestaton
Is this right?
If drinking the Rhine why stop all of it,
That's what advocate But you will do that you should
discriminate, but let them all operate the basis
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
CAR MEN WIN SHORT STRIKE.

Washington.-Aftcr a two days strike
motormen and conductors employed by
the Washington & Old Dominion Rail
road have secured recognition of their
all strikers discharge OF strikebreakers
and promise by the company to take
up grievances within ten days. This in
tcrurban line runs from Washington to
the Blue Ridge Mountains, a distance of
fifty miles. The refusal of the manage
mcnt to treat with the new local of
Amalgamated Street Car Men resulted
in a suspension of traffic through that
section OF Virginia.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
INITIATIVE MEASURES LEGAL.

Olympia, Wash.-Judge Wright of the
Superior Court has refused an injunc-
tion against four bills initiated by joint
legislative committee of trade unionsts
and farmers, which will be voted on at
the next election. Friends of the meas
ures declare the purpose of their oppo-
nents was to gain time and stop the cir
culatng of petitions. The court pro-
cecdings, however, has resulted in bring
ing more clearly to the attention of the
voters of the State the character of the
opposition to the proposals.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
COMPENSATION FOR WIDOWS.

Altoona, Pa.-The advantages of the
new State Compensation law were
shown in the case of the widows of eight
miners killed by an explosion in a mine
at Robindalc. In less than week Of
hcials of the State Insurance Fund and
the mine management reached an agree
mcnt, and the widows will receive ap-
proXimately $4,000. The State officials
have advanced the women sufficient
money to meet any emergency until the
payment of compensation begins.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-22
UNION BRINGS RETIREMENT,

Ilolyokc, MasS-Thc contract Of the
newly organized Teamstcrs Union is be-
ing generally signed by tcaming con-
tractors in this city. The new rates pro-
vide for $l3 a week for single team driv-
crs, Sl4 for double team, and $l5 for
three-horSe drivers. Overtime shall be
paid at the rate of time and one-half of
the regular rate after nine hours.
Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas are recognized as
holidays