davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Exquisite Hair Tindug

There is now preparation on the market
( That is =" entirely harmless snd easy 70
use that there is really no excuse for aar
woman Tor mani TO longer tolerate gray or
streaked hair.
! br""natonc" meets and overromc< every
objection heretofore found to Ia r stains md
II ;" pleasing in its uniformly splendid re.
Suits that il has within a few months made
thousands OF friends who could not now lie
INDUCED 10 use anything else.
brownatone" is the result of most @.
haustire experiments and 4. absolutely guar
! anteed satisfactory or money will he re-
turned
IL positively cannot bc detected will no,
! run on or wash or and is harmless and
permanent in every way
j Prepared in two Sandstone for golden
J VT medium hrown-the other for dark htox,
} VI "'"'A' Also in tw" sizes. 25c and 81 90
'fisi siz" and an interesting booklet will
} " s'h' upon receipt of ten cents, or W.,
} VIII NIL your orders dIrcct II your druggist
insists upon substituting.
insist on ''BroWnatone'. at rour bsirdrexs
I er's.
-hade only by the kenton pbarmacal Go
ofo T.. flke ST.. Covington Gy
ror sale IN Washington by O'DcpnelI,s
Drug Stores and Peoples prur Store. m,
o'ner leading dealers.-Ad Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
The Problem of Buying a Hat.
ILHZEOilRMES M7O
| LAND

With every radical change of fashion
:the waist takes on the first symptoms
sof change and it offers variety of out
pines and finishes SO that it may be
adapted to the skirts that are going out
sof, and those that are coming into.
style. II waist is really becomin g
land up-to-date, an old skirt remains
ltquite unnoticed, unless it happens to
be unusually ugly or striking in some
way.
= This waist is suitable either for
striped plaid or plain silks. or for
the many attractive weaves of ging-
hams that are being introduced espe-
cialiy for spring waists this season. 1t
IS rather the mode to edge the collar
and open part of the fronts of waists
like this with buttonhole loop braid.
and this furnishes an adornment as
well fastening. You can use alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

nate loops to fasten on the buttons.
which also made to serve both
decorative and useful purpose.
Greens are very prominent in the
stripes for the coming season, and they
are always attractive and springlike
in effect. Any blond. or any rosy per
son. or any brunette, can wear green,
but no sallw person should attempt 1t,
except the dark brunette type In that
case only dark greens are becoming.
Purple, plums, orange and nasturtium
and lemon yellows all appear in new
spring colors, as well lot of blue
of the deep but not midnight type.
This blue is serviceab BILE in color and
generally becoming. and II is matched
in straw hats of many shapes. and in
shoes and hosiery. indeed. the dark
blue suits for spring. and the browns
as well, when the lighter shades ap-
pear. offer no color contrast except in
hat trimmings and fancy bags. most of
which are oriental in character, or
made of some brilliant material to or
set the one-color scheme Of the cos
tunes. These one-color costumes are
= very expensive in the way of access
= series. and the kind that contrast
vividly are much more economical.
I Therefore. make your waists of mate
rails that offer sharp contrast or else
that match exactly the hue of your
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

hat on her own judgment there are a
| thousand who take the word of the
woman who sells them the hat.
This will never be changed, and.
therefore, the best thing to do is to
preach to the milliners and argue with
them until they have change of heart.
1t is not probable that they are as
| stupid and of such poor taste as far
/ as the knowledge of hats and faces is
concerned, as the result would seem to
=, indicate; but the commercial spirit rises
| above truth and art. However, it is as
easy to persuade a woman to take the
| right hat as it is to persuade her to take
| the wrong one. and this should be the
aim of every milliner. Those who sue
coed would make names and fame for
! themselves and would materially
| strengthen their bank accounts.
| Well, that is in the line of reform.
| and as all the world seems to be I'M
dersoing change. maybe the hearts
| of the milliners will also change.
| I have always thought that there is
! a remunerative field for the woman who
| women how to buy hats. how to pose
! them and how to adjust wells. The ma
| jority of women recognize their weak
| ness in these points and in a large city
! they would certainly flock to an expert
as they f1ocked to those who taught
them how to dance and skate.
Such an expert would be particularly
desirable this season. for hats are diff
cult and the spring may be disastrous
as far the appearance of women is
concerned. These Louis Philippe hats
are attractive when they are moderately
high, and there are certain faces that
look never SO well as in a stovepipe
turban which boasts a bow of ribbon
as its only ornamentation.
Such a turban is given in the sketch
today. 1t is of that new glazed straw
which has become so fashiona BILE after
many attempts by the French n1ilIiners
to make the public take hold of it.
The combination of color in this tur-
ban is admirable. The straw is glis-
tening brown and the bow is of bril-
liant blue ribbon. 1t is worn with
brown frock that has high collar of
white organdy edged with tiny frill
of blue muslin. There is belt of blue
kid around the waist of the brown
frock. dyed in exactly the same shade
as the bow on the hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Fads and Fancies.

Tailored suits have many boleros and
short, wide skirts
Spring suits are made of serge, CAB
ardine and taffeta.
Mignonette green is seen used with
a light beige color.
A few styles of buttonin the -bac
waists are being shown.
Bows and floating ends are seen on
some of the new hats.
Sometimes both the coat and skirt
of suit are box pleated.
Pretty nearly every jacket one sees
ripples below the waist.
Only fine linen will stand continual
laundry work in blouseS.
1t is said that one of the new French
ideas is stiffened sashes.
Some of the new coats have the full
ness starting from the shoulder.
Plain bands of velvet ribbon are be-
ing used in the evening couture.
Heavy cords and shirrings are much
used for defining the waist line.
Pink and feshcolor brocades are
very much used for the new corsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
T0DAY'S HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

We have spoken before of the wis
serving and jellyng opera tons over
the entire twelve months instead of
condensing them into one boiling bout
in the hottest time of the year.
Along in February and early March
the supply of tart, sour apples is
abundant, for they are of the cooking
variety, and are reserved for this time
of year. Abundance means cheapness
so why not take advantage of the
triple opportunities of time. price and
the short period of comparative leis-
ure which comes at this between-sea-
son and do a little work with apples?
a recipe which comes from Sweden.
the land where the apple finds it's real
home. is so easy to make that it is just
fun. and it tastes just as well on your
cold meat in July as on the hot roast
in January.
1t is called apple ketchup. Peel, core
and quarter five pounds of tart APP
pies. Cook them unit! smooth with a
quart of brown sugar and two quarts
of cider vinegar. Place the mixture in
a good-siZed bowl or crock and add
two pounds of chopped raisins. small
mild onion, an ounce each of white and
black mustard seed tground). two
ounces of ground ginger. one table
spoonful of salt and two or three red
peppers chopped fine Mix the ingre-
dents thoroughly and let them stand
over night. In the morning put the
ketchup into some wide mouthed jar
without cooking and seal at once. 1t
will! keep for an indefinite time
\ chutney which has apples for
base is also easily made and deserved
ly popular: Pare and core twelve sour
apples Peel one mild onion. Remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
Easily and CheapIy
Made at Home.

If some one in your family has an
obstinate cough or bad throat or
chest cold that has been hanging on
and refuses to yield to treatment, get
from any drug store 2H ounces Of
Pinex and make it into a pint of
cough syrup. The cough will vanish.
Pour the ~ ounces of Pinex go
cents WORTHY into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. The total cost is about
81 cents, and gives you full pint-a
family supply-of a most effective
remedy. at saving OF s.. A days
use will usually overcome a hard
cough. Easily prepared in minutes
full directions with Pinex. Keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
Children like it
Pinex is special and highly CON
ccntrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, rich in guaiacol
which is so healing to the membranes
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for ''2H ounces OF
Pinex," and do not accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute salts
faction goes with this preparation or
money promptly refunded. The Pinex
Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
nI1IItES0R!Es
.I%BEGDTImTE
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1916 by T. W. Burscss)
Tries to Make the Green For
est Safe.

AS Farmer Browns Boy trudged
home through the snow after having
set Mrs. Grouse free from the dreadful
snare he was still angry-angry that
any one should have dared to come into
the Green Forest and set those snares:
angry that any one should be so unfair
as to try to catch his little friends in a
way which gave them no chance at all.
in a way that was as mean as it was
cruel and heartleSs. And then. little by
little. sorrow took the place of anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
TELLS CHARACTER
OF WOMEN BY HAIR


Novel Method Adopted by Enthusiasm
on Hail Culture Causes Discussion.
Show me a woman with fascinat-
ing hair, AN immaculate scalp free
from dandruff and an abundance of
her own hair. and ! can usually
show you a careful woman with a
home spotlessly clean and "A husband
whose life is one of comfort and
contentment.
ON the other hand-well, the less
said the better. OF course, there are
exceptions that prove the rule, said
the speaker. who, by the way, is a
man that conceived the idea of pro-
ducing beneficial preparation for
womens hair-one combining in
greIients that not only make it
radiantlv beautiful and fascinating,
I but refreshes and inyigorates the
| hair roots so as to promote an album
dant growth of healthy hair and at
the Sane time banishes every trace
of dandruff.
So uniformly successful is this de-
lightful preparation, now known as
Partisan Sage. that there is probably
not one druggist in the United
States that does not guarantee II to
give the fullest measure of salts
faction or money back. Any of
ODonnelrs Drug Stores has scores
of women they supply regularly with
Partisan Sage, and the cost Is
trifiinK.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Primes Cornmeal Mush.
Chops. Toast Coftee
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Stewed Tomatoes BISCUITS.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Risuue Roast Leg of Lamb.
Baked Sweet and White Potatoes.
Mint Sauce Green Peas
Brussels Sprouts. Vegetable Salad.
Charlotte Russo. Wine Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

currant jelly. Let the mixture simmer
very gently for half an hour. Add an
other pint of cider vinegar, two cup
fuls of sugar, one tablespoonful each
OF salt and ground ginger. and quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper.
Cook the mixture another hour. stir
ring it frequently, and seal tightly in
glass Jars
One of the Department of Agriculture
bulletins mentions the apple in con-
dection with jelly making. Because
apples contain large quantity of pee
TIM. it is said. they have long been
the housewives favorite fruit for MAX
ing jelly. Pectin is substance that
makes sweetened fruit juice harden
into jelly when it is boiled. Late fall
and winter apples in particular pro-
duce jelly of fine flavor and rich color
BY combining apples with small
amounts of the more expensive fruits.
many varieties of jelly may be made.
and the difference in price is amazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

THE GREEN FOREST SAFE.
Yes, sir, Farmer Browns Boy began to
be sorry for the one who had set those
SnareS He didn't know who had set
them. but he could guess. He guessed
that it was boy who lived on a neigh
boring farm, and he began to be sorry
for him.
Why was he sorry for him" Well. he
, was sorry for him because he was miss
ing so much that is beautiful in life
the love and friendship of the little peo-
pie of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. He sorry for him be-
cause his heart was in the wrong place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
IF GIVEN DEATH" SIR ROGER
WILL BE HUNG BY SILK ROPE

WILL DE- ElOlNN . 9iEIN NSt =
London, May 4.-Sir Roger Case
ment will be brought to trial in Lon
don within a few days on charge of
high treason, it was announced to-
day, following execution of rebel
leaders yesterday morning.
Baron Reading, lord chief justice
of England, will preside. Unless Sir
Roger escapes death sentence be-
cause he is found to be insane he will
be hanged with a silken rope-a
privilege accorded condemned
members of nobility by ancient GUS
tom.
The rank and file of the Irish reb-
els will be dealt with leniently, it was
stated today. Sir Edward Carson,
Ulster leader, and John Redmond,
leader of Irish nationalist, have
Joined in an appeal to government
for mercy. It is believed the major
ity of Sin Feiners will be given light
sentences and that few win be de-
ported.
Dublin dispatch to the Evening
News today reported that in the Dub
lin hospitals alone the bodies of 1SS
victims of the seven days rebellion
have been counted. These include
Sc soldiers and 122 rebels and civil
ians. Dublin morgues hold about 300
more bodies, some Of them mangled
beyond recognition. ..
Though some doubt existed today
as to the number of rebel leaders ex-
ecuted yesterday morning, majority
of reporters agreed that Premier AS
auth announced that three had been
shot. These three were Pearce, pres
ident of seven-day republic; James
Connolly, commander of rebel army,
and Thomas J. Clark, tobacconist in
whose shop conspiracy is said to
have been Matched. A few reporters
thought prime minister announced
execution Of four rebels and added to
NH. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

AItfE RlGRNS ] . AID MENlCAINS TN
REHABILlTATING MEXICO
Fl Paso, Tex, May q. -American
aid in rehabilitating MeXiTo is expect
ed to follow ratification Of "El Paso
peace pact" War Minister ObregOn
and Chief of Staff Scott were silent
today awaiting advices from their re-
spective governments but develop
ments indicated more than military
matters were treated in Tuesdays
momentous 12-hour conference.
Authorities here believed official
statement will show following mat
tiers have been agreed upon:
Gradual retirement of American
punitive expedition from Mexico
this movement is expected to extend
over so days.
Contraction of expeditions line as
preliminary step in withdrawal move
ment, Mexican railroads to be used
in carrying supplies to forces through
commercial agencies during this
time.
American troops to be unhampered
in hunt for Villa, with Cafranzistas
giving genuine cooperation south Of
Zone where expedition will operate.
Americans, however, will continue to
avoid entering Mexican cities.
CaTranza troops to aid in policing
district occupied by American troops.
United States is to use its good
offices through Washington obtain
financial aid for Mexican govern
ment.
United States is to permit Carranza
government to resume importation Of
arms and ammunition from this
country.
Carranza to take up, Mexican min
ing laws, with view to changing them
by executive order to permit reopen
ing of mines and employment Of large
numbers of idle Mexicans. Foreign
capital is. to be permitted a return
under new arrangement.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
Senator Jones Gives Notice He
Will Introduce Amendment
to Appropriation Bill.
VICE PRESIDENTS RULING
OPENS WAY, HE ASSERTS
Action Regarding Works Amend
ment Gives Rise to Hopes of Sena-
tors Sheppard and Vardaman.

Declaring that the ruling OF
the Vice President on the Works
amendment doing away with the
District of Columbia as such and
making the District government
a bureau of the federal govern
ment opened wide the door to all
kinds OF legislation upon the Dis
trict appropriation bill, Senator
Jones of Washington today gave
notice in the Senate that an
amendment for prohibition in the
District would be offered.
Senator Sheppard of Texas arose and
confirmed this statement of Senator
Jones.
Senator Jones admitted he feared that
II an appeal were taken from the rui-
ings of the Vice President, holding the
Works amendment in order. the rul-
ing would be overturned by the Senate
However, if the ruling stands, he
said, prohibition will go in the Dis rict
bill or il will have to be defeated by
reversal of the reasoning which led
the Vice President to rule the Works
am mendment in order.
Evening star., 1916-07-31

Northern Ontario railway adopted ener-
getic relief measures. Calls for assist
ance were sent to towns along the line
and a fully supplied relief train was
sent out.
Hundreds of square miles of bush and
farm land have been burned over. Iso-
lated settlers took refuge in lakes and
rivers, leaving all their belongings be-
hind.
Rain was falling last night at Mathe-
son and several other points, but a
ong-continued downpour will be nee
essary to extinguish the fires and pre-
vent them from sweeping farther
southward.
Cofin-Laden Train Blocked.
COBALT. Ontario. July 31.-A relief
train, with physicians and nurses and
a large quantity of supplies. caught
fire several times on the way to the
scene of the disaster last night and
finally was halted north of Englehart
when the flames extended to the long
;trestle bridge over Blanche river. Two
cars attached to the train were filled
with collins.
Extent of the Fire Area.
TORONTO, Ontario, July 31.-G. How
ard Ferguson, minister of lands, for
ests and mines, asserted last night
that as near as he had been able to
learn, the fire area reaches from
Matheson to Cochrane and as far west
as Hearst.
About sixty bodies were taken out
of Matheson, twenty-seven at Muskoka
and about twelve at Cochrane." he said
mo doubt there Is a very considerable
loss of life yet to be accounted for The
bridge at Wetabeg is burned. SO that
we were unable to get beyond there
today We have two trains north of
there, but we do not know what has
become of them. We expect to repair
the bridge so that we will be able to
get over tomorrow some time. We are
sending provisions. blankets and tents,
secured from the militia department"
Commissioner Leo of the Temiskam-
ing and Northern Ontario railroad es-
timated that the number of dead in the
fire would reach 147.
Works Commissioner Harris and
Property Commissioner Chisholm of
Toronto based an estimate of 143 on
messages received from various points.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
WARsHIPS RESUME PATROL.
Allied Cruiser Under Observation of
U. S. Vessels Outside Cape Henry.

NORFOLK. Va. July 31.-After hav-
ing been absent from the three mile
limit outside Cape Henry throughout
yesterday, parts of the United States
neutrality squad and the allied war
ship patrol today resumed patrolling
the imaginary neutral zone. One al
lied cruiser appeared shortly after day
light and United States torpedo boat
destroyers Immediately began follow
ing her
The armored cruiser North Carolina
head Of the neutrality squad, today
still was at Old Point Comfort, where
she anchored Saturday night near
President Wilson's yacht. and remained
until the yacht started back to Wash
ington yesterday noon.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
capital should be beautified and developed
with view to the artistic.
Sterling Offers Tax Amendment.

Senator Sterling today offered an
amendment to the District bill provid-
ing that tax of ,one-half of 1 per cent
should be paid on intangible personal
property by persons and corporations
in the District of Columbia. The amend
ment proposed is as follows:
THAT the moneys and credits. including
moneys loaned and invested bonds and
shares of stock except the shares of
banks and other corporations within
the District of Columbia, the taxation
of which is herein provided for. of any
person, firm, association or corporation
within said district shall be scheduled
and appraised in the manner provided
by paragraph l of said section for
listing and appraisal of tangible per-
sonal property. and assessed at their
fair cash value, and as taxes on said
moneys and credits there shall be paid
to the tax collector Of the District one
half Of l per centum of the value
thereof.
This amendment is intended to reach
property of persons of wealth in the
District who now are not taxed upon
a considerable portion of their wealth
Evening star., 1916-07-31
STRIKERS LOSE THEIR JOBS.
Eleven Hundred Street Cleaners
Dropped From Rolls in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. July 31.-Eleven hun
dred striking street cleaners and team
sters today were discharged by Robert
Swan, director of public works. who ad-
vertised for men to fill their places
Many of the places are under the city
civil service. and accepted applicants are
promised permanent employment.
In a statement TO the public Director
Swan called for assistance to prevent
the spread of disease because of filthy
streets until the new force can be or
ganized and put to work. The strikers,
who want an increase of 5 cents an
hour, are members of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
EXPLOSION INQUIRY STARTS.
Officials Seek to Learn if ANY Fed
eral Laws Were Violated.

Investigations of the great explosion
in New York harbor to learn If 1t were
the result of violation of federal law
were begun today by the Department
of Justice and the interstate commerce
commission. through their agents in
New York.
The inquiries first will be informal
and designed only to determine If
either department has Jurisdiction in
the case. If 1t develops that either
regulations of commerce or the nen-
trality laws have been violated. the
government then will begin extended
investigation into the facts leading nm
to the explosion 0p
Evening star., 1916-07-31
Aid<for Soldiers DEPENDENTS.

PITTSBURGH. July 31.-Distribution
of relief to the dependent families of
Pennsylvania railroad employees who
are in the military service of the
United States began today from the
fund of 100000 recently appropriated
by the directors. Each family is being
given enough money to provide for its
wants. the amount in no case being
made public. Hereafter payment will
be made every two weeks. Three hun
dred families are said to be affected.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
BOARDER SHOOTS GIRL OF Is.
Then Chases Her Mother, Fires at
Policeman and Kills Himself.
Official Russian Statement.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 31.-Helen
Sabo, fifteen, was shot and killed to-
day by Ladislau Curti, twenty-eight, a
boarder at the Sabo home. Curti then
chased the girls mother into the street.
threatening her with his revolver. fired
two shots at policeman who was
called. and finally committed suicide by
shooting himself.
Trouble between Mrs. Sabo and Curti
over room rent is said to be at the bot
tom of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
Canadian Electric Plant Damaged

HAMILTON. Ontario, July 31.-The
Notwithstanding station at Dundas
was almost destroyed by fire caused
by a short circuit early today Hamil-
ton and all western Ontario are with
out power.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
Met at 10 am.
Senator Walsh addressed SEN
ate in favor of constitutional
amendment to make federal
judges ineligible to elective
Office.
Considered omnibus amend
ments to federal reserve act.
Resumed debate on District of
Columbia appropriation bill.
Houses
Not in session; meets Wednes-
day.