davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Gotham man ordered to pay $500
a month alimony has disappeared.
Maybe he's out trying to borrow the
the money
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Dig up the pictures you want
framed and have them done now
during the slack season.-Diset's
Studio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Ed Downing, Louis Herschman
and "ver Herschman were among
those who were in Malta from the
Lone Tree settlement after coal YES
terday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Some folks idea of preparedness
would be to have a colonel or at
least a major to every city block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03
Official Paper Of Phillips County.

Entered in the post office at Malta,
Montana,as second class mail matter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

Dead men may tell no tales, but
the letters they leave often set a
grand jury to talking.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

For sale.-The Bellinger home in
Trafton addition. Write Fred Bell.
niger, Goldfield, Nevada. I'll
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-03

the money.
Evening star., 1916-05-01
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood.

II you are anaemic, you need more
iron IN your blood, and the tell-tale
symptoms are pale face.-color-
less lips. ashen finger nails. poor
circulation and short breath and
more serious diseases are easily con-
tracted when in this condition.
Mr.. w. Fl. Hodges of Kansas City.
Mo. says:-"I suffered from the ef-
fects of bad blood. was run down.
dizzy. had headaches and did not
! feel like working. had tried Beef
J Iron and Wine without any help.
After taking Vinol four days | no.
ticed an Improvement and its con-
tinued use built up my blood and
{ my bad feelings disappeared like
magic
The bad effects of poor. devital-
iiZed blood cannot be overestimated.
and II is the-peptonate of iron and
J the true cod liver extracts contained
J In Vinol. together with beef peptone
that enriches the blood. improves the
circulation and in this natural man
tner builds up health and strength
Try ii on our guarantee.
ODonnelrs Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
play the Vinol sign. 4
} P.s-In your own Sown. wherever
you live. there is Vinol Drug Store.
J Look for the observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1916-05-01
DOMESTIC HELP SCARCE.
Increased Pay Asked by Workers in
Homes of Vienna.
.ssociated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 10.-So many women
and girls have gone to work in facto-
ries and stores that Niennese house
wives are in despair over the problem
of finding domestic help. wages have
risen to double and treble the former
rates. but still it is impossible to find
servants. The supply from the country
districts has ceased almost entirely. as
the women are required at home to
work on the land.
Ordinary woman cooks in middle class
families. earning in ordinary times
from eight to ten dollars a month. now
demand thirty dollars, and even more
And quite often they refuse to wash
dishes so that a "Bedienerin' or outside
charwomen must be engaged too Cham
bermaidS and mattresses now ask twelye
dollars a month, where formerly they
were glad to work for FIVE or six dol
lars. Lady's maids expect from sixteen
10 twenty dollars. when before they
were content with ten. And "Maedcheu
fuer Allies or quite young and un-
trained girls for general work unable
to cook potatoes. even ask for six dol
lars month instead of three
Evening star., 1916-05-01
REPAIRS TO RIVER BOATS.
One Is Out on Ways, and Others
Complete Alterations.

To have her stuffing box renewed and
for other work. het power boat Georgia
D.. one OF the fleet employed in bring
ing shad and herring to the market
here from the lower river nets. is out
on the marine railway at Bennett's s
boatyard The work on the vessel will
be pushed and she will go down the
river today after a load of FISH for the
market here.
The tug Capt. Toby of the Taylor
fleet. which was out of service for at
tention to her machinery. has been
completed and the Toby has resumed
towing work.
Having completed repairs made nee
essary by being blown ashore and sunk
near Stuarts wharf Va, about two
weeks ago, the two-maSted river
schooner Grape Shot has been launch
ed from the marine railway at Deans
boatyard, ready for service. She will
load a cargo at Alexandria for Boyds
Hole and will return with a cargo of
wood.
Evening star., 1916-05-01

it quite sufficient that he should be on
guard to give warning if danger should
appear SO he spent the long beautiful
days laziiy swimming about in the lit
tie pond. gossiping with Paddy the
Beaver. and taking the best care of
himself. The broken wing healed and
grew strong again, for it had not beer
so badly broken after all. If he missed
the company of others of his kind
which he would have had during these
long days of waiting had they been
able to reach their usual nesting place
in the far northland he never men
toned il.
After that first visit, of which Mr..
and Mrs. Quack knew nothing, Farmer
Browns Boy came often to the pond of
Paddy and was content to sit quietly
on the shore and watch Mr.. Quack so
that Mr.. Quack grew quite used to him
and did not fear him at all In fact,
after the first few times he made no
attempt to hide, for he discovered that
Farmer Browns Boy was friend. AL
ways after he had left there was some
thing good to eat near where he had
been sitting, for Farmer Browns Boy
brought corn and oats and sometimes a
handful of wheat
He knew. and Mr.. Quack knew that
he knew, that somewhere near there
was nest. but he did not try to find 1t.
much as he longed to. for he knew that
that would frighten and worry Mrs.
Quack So the dear, precious secret
of Mr.. and Mrs. Quack was kept. for
not even Paddy the Beaver knew where
that nest was, and in due time early
one morning Mrs. Quack proudly led
forth for their first swim ten downy,
funny ducklings. Oh, those were hap
py days, indeed. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Quack in the pond of Paddy the Beaver,
and in their Joy they quite forgot for a
time the terrible journey which had
brought them there.
Evening star., 1916-05-01
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
By MARY LEE.

The fresh vegetable season will soon
be here. Let us write down a few rules
that will help in the selection and prep
aration of vegetables.
In the first place. our friend the scien-
tist has given us an interesting list
which may nable us to understand
better the nature of vegetables.
Classified according to their nutritive
value. the vegetables rank as follows:
The seeds contain all the foodstuffs,
such as beans, peas and lentils The
roots, tubers and bulbs contain all the
foodstuffs. such as parsnips, potatoes
and onions. These are low in protein
and fat. but high in starch and some
form of sugar. Rinds contain all the
foodstuffs. such as squash and pump
kin The mineral content is the chief
value in these, for though they contain
all of the foodstuffs, the quantity of
water is great Leaves and stems con-
tain all the foodstuffs, such as celery.
spinach. etc-here again the mineral
content is the chief value.
In buying root vegetables care should
be taken that they are uniform in size,
sound and the skins fair. Head vege-
tables should be solid. with few waste
leaves on the outside. Vegetables with
hard rinds should be sound and firm.
Asparagus should be sound and firm,
even in size. with the stalks unbitten
by insects. Caulif1oWer should be firm
and white, not Drowned by insects or
blight. Celery should be firm and white.
fine in texture: if il looks coarse it
will be sure to be stringy and fibrous.
Peas should have crisp pods, well filed
but not too full. String beans should
be crisp and should snap easily. All
leaf vegeta bles should be crisp.
When vegetables are eaten raw care
should be taken in their preparation.
They should be freshened in cold water,
washed thoroughly to remove all in
sects and grit, dried thoroughly by
placing in dry cloth. then placed in a
wire basket and cooled by the ice.
Many persons wash lettuce and neg
lect to dry it; when it is served the
water collected in the creases of the
leaves dilutes the salad dressing, and
instead of rich, tasty dressing there
is a watery, slightly oily mess, far from
plea SAINT to see taste.
Evening star., 1916-05-01
MRS QUACK PROUDLY LED FORTH
FOR THEIR FIRST SWIM TEN
DOwNY. FUNNY DUcKLINGS.

where they wanted ii they would have
it where they could have it, She was
determined that they should have
home anyway, and Paddy the Beavers
little pond was not such bad place
after all.
So she wasted no time She exam
med every inch of the shore of that
little pond AT last little back from
the water she found place to suit her,
= place so well hidden by bushes that
only the sharpest eyes ever would find
it. And little later IL would be still
harder 10 find, as she well knew, for all
ing up. and when they had fully unfold
ed not even the keen eyes of Sammy
JAY looking down from nearby Tree
would be able to discover her secret.
There she made nest on the ground,
a nest OF dried grass and leaves, and
tifui Of Innings. down plucked from her
own breast In il she laid ten eggs.
Then came long weeks of patient sit
ting on them. watching the wonder of
growing things about her. the bursting
into bloom of shy wood flowers, the
unfolding of leaves on bush and tree.
the springing up in a night of queer
mushrooms. which people call toad
stools. and all the time dreaming beau
tiful duck dreams of the babies which
would one day hatch from those prec-
ious eggs. She never left them save to
get little food, and just enough exer-
else to keep her well and strong, and
when she did leave them she always
carefully pulled soft down over them to
keep them warm while she was away.
Mr.. Quack knew all about that nest,
though he had taken no part in build
ing 1t and had no share in the care Of
those eggs. He was very willing that
she should do all the work, and thought
Evening star., 1916-05-01

this. too, should be kept tightly covered
This is a recipe for raised Sally Lunn:
Dissolve half yeast cake in cupful
of lukewarm water. Sift -four. Mix two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. one teaspoonful
of salt, two eggs. a cupful of milk and
two tablespoonsfuls Ia of shortening-but-
ter and lard mixed If desired. Add the
dissolved yeast cake and then add enough
Hour to make a thick batter. Beat five
minutes. Let rise, in an earthen dish.
all night, and in the morning stir for
few seconds and fill muffin pans Il third
full Bake until brown
A much more easily made Sally Lunn
is this one. made with baking powder
instead of yeast:
Sift together two cups of flour half
a teaspoonful OF salt. two teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder and three tablespoon
fulS of sugar. Add the yolks OF two eggs.
beaten creamy, and rdded to half Il cup
of rich milk. Then add half cup of
melted butter. and lastly fold in the
whites of two eggs. beaten stiff.
Bake in muffin tins Or in fat sheet un-
til brown.
Evening star., 1916-05-01
Family Colored Evening Gowns.

The influence of F'ragonard is def
nitely seen in evening gowns. Even
women with white hair are wearing
soft tafetas in gray-blue trimmed
with pink roses The very presence
of gray hair suggests these tones in
order to make US look more than ever
like the women of Louis %Ns reign.
1t is always a problem 10 artists why
We rebel against gray hair. when the
women of a generation ago powdered
the hair in oEder to give the erect OF
youth and beauty. one would think
that the women of today would look
back upon those lovely ladies VINO
used white hair as an aid to beauty
before they dipped their locks in the
red and glittering black that
one sees today
One thing is sure. no woman who
ATTEMPTS to wear the Boucher and
Fragonard gowns of this spring, with
their vague and impalpable coiorlnS.
should annex to them anything so
terrible as brilliantly dyed hair. The
two kill each other.
1t is certainly true. from an artistic
standpoint. that the woman of middle
age with white hair looks her best
in the clothes that are now being
produced The world has moved away
from the tradition of black gong with
Evening star., 1916-05-01
COLOR SCHEMES OF THE SEASON.
BY ANNE R1TrENHoUsE.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. April c9.-It is a Curl
Gus season as regards color schemes.
Possibly they MAJ be classified into a
summary that will help those who are
now choosing clothes.
If one wants Il splash of color il
should he barbaric: i1 one wants a
gown in color it should be subdued.
Brilliant reds. blues. puppies and yell
lows are avoided in large pieces. but
they are used sinsly or mingled when
belt or cuffs or collar are required on
2 froc.: II Il neutral tone.
Yellow in a strong Chinese shade
seems to be the only brilliant color
that has been adopted for suits and
evening gov MS but when it is chosen
for the former il is for country usage.
and when for the latter il is usually
made in daring frock. with amber
tulle. and worn with dull gold slip
pers. and usually there is a touch OF
chinese blue somewhere. possibly CIV
Ell by jewelry instead of fabric.
There are not many of these bril-
liant yellow evening gowrs. and only
Il rare lev for the afternoon, but the
yellow suits in jersey cloth. North
Carolina homes2un and crepe de
chine are Increasing in fashion. 1t is
strange that the latter fabric should
be taken up for country and sport
wear. but the good weaves of it have
been found admirable Tor summer
frocks. and in a season of much 1ull-
ness and drapery one searches the
shops for materials that are pliable
and graceful
Evening star., 1916-05-01
Britain Building 424 Ships.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 22-According to the
returns of Lloyds Register there were
42i merchant vessels of 1.42S,43o tons
under construction in the United King
dom April l.. This is about $4,000 tons
more than was under construction dur
ing the previous quarter. but $4,000
less than the tonnage building twelve
months ago
Evening star., 1916-05-01
Sally Lunn for Breakfast.
Now for the tea Of our host.
Now for the rollicking fun.
Now for the mullins and toast,
Now for the gay Sally Lunn.

Gilbert of light opera fame made these
q appetizing remarks about Sally Lunn-
Sally Lunn, the hot bread, not Sally
Lunn. the girl for whom they were named
There was once, it is said, real Sally
Lunn, and she concocted this delicacy
for the prince regent. Nothing about her.
save her name and the recipe for the
dainty. is known But who wouldn't be
proud TO live for posterity in the guise of
tempting breakfast bread?
Sally Lunn should be served very hot
cut open and buttered well, and it should
be kept covered until passed If some re-
main on the plate for second passing
Evening star., 1916-05-01

quiet, give an appearance of hand
some quality to the simplest dress.
The skirt here illustrated may be
trimmed in any of the new ways
which include corded edges to bias
folds; applied ruchines. pleatings,
shirred bands. and the simple ruff1es
and f1ounces that are always in vogue.
one way of applying small ruffles is to
put them on in scallops-a method that
imparts very youthful effect to
frock
Folds. too, are very attractive when
stitched on in narrow, close scallops.
This method leaves a loose scalloped
edge above and below the stitching
that is very pleasing. 1t ia popular
way of putting on satin and taffeta
folds.
Evening star., 1916-05-01

If YOU don't believe it just ask Mr..
and Mrs Quack. They know. Certain
ly the world never looked darker for
any one than it did for them when the
terrible gun of hunter broke Mr..
Quack's wing on the Big river and end
ed all their dreams of home in the
far northland. Then through the help
of Jerry Muskrat they had found the
lonely pond of Paddy the Beaver deep
in the Green Forest, and there, be-
cause their secret had been well kept,
presently they found peace and hope
of Mrs. Quack was true and brave and
strong. She was the kind to make the
best of things. and she at once decided
that if they couldn't have their home
Evening star., 1916-05-01
Belgian Lawyer Set at Liberty

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. April i3.-The Ger
mans have set at liberty and escorted
into Switzerland NJ. Theodore, president
of the Society of Barristers of Brussels
and the leading Belgian lawyer. He was
imprisoned year ago on charges of in
Subordination.
Evening star., 1916-05-01
letter ON
! HANDS AND FACE
Broke Out in Red SnIotches. Would
q Itch and Burn. Could Not Put
Hands in Water.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

since childhood I had been . sufferer
irom letter. My hands and face would
sbreak out in great red splotches which
would itch and burn and be quite painful
TAT times The skin very sore and In
famed and the itching would get so bad
ffhat would just have to scratch tho parts
Affected AT times I could not put my
; hands In tater and could not 20 out In
ethe wind. l, was very dsnguring and
hooked horrid.
4 Then ] sent for a free sample Of Cuu-
euYa Soar and Ointment and saw at once
that I, relieved me. ] then got large box
Of Ointment and q cake Of Soap and the
result vas simply marvellous for in two
months I was completely healed" (signedl
Mrs. }. R. Furrow. 1887 Windsor Ave.
Bristol. Tenn, July Is, 1918.
/. Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieurs. Dept. T. Bee.
asa." Sold throughout the world.
Evening star., 1916-05-01

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef in
Washington. D. G.. for the week ending
Saturday, April 90, averaged as fol-
lows Domestic beef 1913 cents per lb.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-05-01

Some of the best street and motor
coats are cut very large and loose, to
cover the entire dress.
Evening star., 1916-05-01
nI1IILE8oR!Es
'IrBEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
tCopy.igh 1915. by 7. W. Burgess.D
Happy Days for Mr.. and Mrs.
QuaCk.

Whose heart is true and brave and strong
VIII" ne'er gives up TO grim despair.
VIII find some day that skies are blue
And all he world is bright and fair.
Evening star., 1916-05-01

gray hair on women who can count
forty years to their credit.
There was woman of seventy at
the Russian ballet recently who wore
a gown of pelest blue satin with
Martha Washington kerchief of white
tulle and real lace brought down to
the waist and caught with a bunch OF
pink roses. Her dead white hair was
softly coiled at the top of her head.
and the picture she made should have
provoked every woman of her age to
adopt the same kind of evening gown.
Evening star., 1916-05-01
Afternoon Frocks for the Yonng.

From seventy to seventeen is more
of a leap in wears than in fashions
The sketch given today shows a smart
dance frock for a Young girl made in
the Fragonard colors 1t is of blue
taffeta trimmed with lace and pink
roses and the novelty lies in the new
decolletage and the short sleeves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
A REAL TRAGEDY!

Young housewives obliged to prac-
tice strict economy will synpathize
with the sad experience Of a Wash
ingtOn woman.
When her husband returned home
one evening he found her dissolved in
tears, and careful questioning elected
the reason for her grief.
Dan" said she, every day this
week I have stopped to look at per-
feet love of hat in Nine. Louise's-
window. Such a hat, Dan; such a
beautiful hat! But the pTice-wen, l
wanted it the worst way, but just
Couldn't afford to buy it, "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06
ToUNGE

e eyes fortune" Lucille YOunges friends used say And
world
this selected anchte Daphne the Pirate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-06

well, dear" began the husband,
recklessIy, eve might manage to"
THANK you, Dan" interrupted the
wife, but there isn't any might
about it. I paid the cook this noon,
and what do you think? She march
ed right down herself and bought that
hiatt"
TODAY'S WORST RIDDLE
What would Neptune say if the sea
were dried up?
Answer haven't a notion-Can
ocean,.
Don't cheer, boys at a time like
thisQ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Longest Beard In History,

The longest beard referred to In
European history is that which
adorned the person of John Mayo.
painter to Emperor Charles V. 1t is
said of him that though he was very
tall his beard was so long that he
could tread upon it. Naturally he was
very proud of his possession, and took
such great care of it that he usually
went about with it carefully gathered
up in festoons, the points of the hair
being looped up and tied with ribbon
to buttonhole OF his coat But some
times, by the express desire of the
emperor, Mayo would unite his beard
to its full length, whereupon his maj
esty would command the windows to
be opened so that the beard might
have full play. THE emperor" we
are informed, took great sport In
watching the wind blow this long
beard in the faces OF his cnurtiers."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
SOME CONSOLATION IN THAT
Growing Maiden Quick to Recognize
and Announce That Conditions
Might Be Much Worse.

At the beginning of hot weather last
summers clothes always regain re-
spect. They are then buttoned hur-
riedly into service. Dressmakers fore
see this time, providing deep hens and
convenient tucks; mothers dislike II
for the proof it enforces of their grow.
Ing daughters added inches.
Her mother was trying one Of last
summers resurrected glnries on Mary
Jane. Goodness gracious, Mary Jane
how you have grown !" she said, look.
ing despairingly at the short dress
"This hem will have to be let down al
least three inches"
Mary Jane was plainly troubled.
81 don't see why l grow 80 much, II
just makes you have to let out and let
out. If / keep on growing tall l soon
won't be able to go through the door.
ways"
Suddenly her face frightened.
I'm not so tall as / might be,
though" she added, "for just think
how tall l would have been. If there
wasn't so much turned up for my
feet"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
MAN MUST PAY IN THE END
Social Law Exacts Living Wage From
Communities After AIi-Condi-
tons in New York.

1t has been estimated by social sci
entists that $40 year is the lowest
income on which family of five can
live in decency in New York. The
wages paid by New York city to labor
ers is $3.50 year. This is 1850 below
the mark. But is 1t $3.50 saved? It
is not, declares Detroit Free Press.
There is law, a natural social law,
that when society refuses to pay the
price Of decency and justice, it pays
the price of indecency and injustice
and the latter is the heavier price.
Take the case of New York. The
worker who earns $3.50 less than liv-
ing wage still lives, but he takes the
difference-and more-out of the COM
munity. When his children are sick
the public doctor attends them. When
the child is injured. public hospital
cares for it at public expense. When
work is not to be had public funds buy
the family its bread and fuel.
When the moral fruits of such life
manifest themselves in crime, society
pays the policeman and supports the
penitentiary by which legal expiation
is made. And when the wretched
parents die, society pays for the fu-
nerals and supports the orphans. This
is not to mention the moral and physi-
cal menace to the community which
such an uncared-for family may be
come.
Count these public charities" and 1t
becomes clear that the 1850 which New
York saves on each of the laborers is
taken out of New York citys treasury
and orderliness and health-and moro,
too.
Laws Of society are like any other
laws of the material universe; they are
inviolable. Society cannot break them,
but society can bruise itself against
them. And that is what society has
been doing. With this consolation,
however, that every bruise society in
fiicts upon itself awakens its intelli-
gence and concern in that particular
direction.