davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-09
4: x x 4. x z 4 & z q
Don't Merely "Stop" a
Cough
stop the Thing that Causes IL
and the Cough will
Stop Itself

A cough is really one of our best
friends. 1t warns US that there IS
inflammation or obstruction in dam
eerous place. Therefore, when you
get a bad cough don't proceed to
dose yourself with a lot of drugs
that merely stop the cough tenn
porarily by deadening the throat
nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
inflamed membranes. Here is a
homemade remedy that gets right at
the cause and will make an obsti-
nate cough vanish more quickly than
you ever thought possible.
Put 21z ounces OF Pinex $50 cents
WORTH in pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. This gives you a full pint of
the most pleasant and effective
cough remedy you ever used. at a
cost OF only a cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
To avoid Disappointment, ask your
druggist for 80 ounces of Pinex,'
and don't accept anything else. A
guarantee OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co,
Fort Wayne, nd.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
To Have Beautiful Hair and
Lots of i, Daily Care
Is Needed.

J I'D certainly give anything if !
could only get some life and luster
J into my hair" declares almost every
woman whose appearance is marred
by ugly. lifelcss, scraggy locks. And
yet If she will only follow few
simple suggestions she, too. may
soon be envied for her beautiful
hair.
Just try these simple directions
today: Pour a little Partisan Sage
into the hollow Of the hand and
wet the hair roots thoroughly with
( it. Rub it well into the scalp until
dry. and a soft. tinglng glow is felt
over the entire scalp. DO this regu-
larly for few days. and OCCASION
ally wet your brush with the tonic
and gently brush the hair. You
will certainly he astonished. and
your friends also. al the remarka bic
{ transformation this simple treat
(mert will make in the appearance
of your hair, giving it life. luster
and beauty.
Two important things to remem-
Der are that the hair must be kept
clean and that YOU surely use Pa
risian Sage. The genuine Partisan
Sage may be secured at O'Donrelrs
Drug Stores or any first-class drug
store. Its cost is very small. and il
is absolutely guaranteed to give you
satisfaction. or money back.-Ad
'vertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

be her herald. You know lie spends
the summer in the far north. so he is
Just the one to take the news up there.
Tn so glad" said Peter with a little
sigh of relief 1T wouldn't seem at all
right not to have you with us all sum
mer
All the time little Mrs. Peter hadn't
said word She had been too busy
Its perfectly lovely" she said al last.
"Of course. it's lovely" retorted Peter.
"A summer without Winsome here
would be all wrong
II didn't mean that. OF course, that's
lovely, too, but | meant Winsomes
coat said little Mrs. Peter 81 wish
had one like it" she added wistfully.
oh exclaimed Peter. Then he
burst out laughing. "Ha, ha. ha, ha.
Ho, no. no, ho.' he roared Il can just
see YOU. Fuzzy, running around in a
sky-blue coat! Perhaps you'd like a
red cap like Drummer the Woodpeckers
10 go with it. Ha. ha. ha, Ho, no, ho."
Little Mrs. Peter looked hurt and
Winsome saw it. He didn't laugh. "It
is beautiful coat he said, spreading
his wings 80 that Mrs. Peter could see
just how beautiful it was. but there
wasn't 1 particle of pride in the way
that he said it. You know Winsome
Bluehird isn't the least bit vain, al
though he has one of the loveliest
coats of all the little feathered folks
He picked out beautiful blue feather
and dropped it at Mrs Peters feet,
where she could see just how lovely it
was.
Il guess / know how you feel" he
continued. TT is nice to have beauti-
full clothes. but they are a great care.
And-and-well, sometimes ] wish /
had just little plain brown coat like
yours, Mrs. Peter" There was just a
little sadness in his voice.
"Oh. Winsome, how can you say
that" cried Mrs. Peter. why. I
Cho hivat- ,rt g,,J
yours would make you perfectly happy,
just perfectly happy"
Il guess you've never stopped to
think how hard it must be to keep
But l should think YOU would want
to be seen, ] would if ] had coat
like that" cried Mrs. Peter.
when you were among friends you
might, but when YOU wanted to keep
out of sight of enemies, what them"
asked Winsome.
II hadn'. thought of that" said Mrs.
Peter, looking very sober and thought
full.
But l have to think of it all the
there was just a wee bit of sadness in
his voice. Il suppose l have this lovely
coat because 1 am the herald of Mis-
tress Spring, and heralds, you know,
are most always brightly dressed, so
that they can be seen and thus give
the message they bring. But enemies
have just as good eyes friends, and
these days before there are any leaves
II is sometimes pretty hard work to
hide from them. Do you know, there
are some places l came through on my
way here where men hunted me with
terrible guns just for the sake of my
blue coat. l lost some of my best
feathers that way. It's mercy 1 got
here at ALL
do you mean to say that men tried
to shoot you?" exclaimed Peter, as il
he couldn't believe what he had heard
Winsome nodded. But let's talk
about something else he said bright
ly. How is every single thing in the
dear Old Brier Patch?1
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Wearing Old Clothes.

Even the most economical women
have grown to distrust the old method
of saving the clothes of one season for
the beginning of the next. There were
days when this could be done in a more
satisfactory manner than now, al
though strict economy and necessity
allow us to put up very good front as
far as our clothes are concerned, if we
do not wait too long to wear them
after the season commences. But the
commercial channels through which
the new fashions run in wholesale
manner in America. and also in Paris
these Gays. persuade women into the
idea of wearing out their clothes to
get their value in service, and discard
ing them for new ones many times
as the seasons change.
There is not a deeply rooted feeling
in American life that quality and con-
servative fashions are the things to
be sought after if one would be any
where near the front of the fashion
able procession: il may be an eXtrava-
giant idea. but it is one that is foiSted
upon US by admirably organized busi-
ness concerns. that a cleVerly made
gown of passably good material, fash
ionably cut. is more agreeable to wear
for four months than an expensive
gown which is a compromise between
what is new and what is old, and which
Evening star., 1916-03-09
LEMON WISDOM.

What would the cook. skilled or un-
skilled, do without the lemon? We are
so used to lemon. for favoring, for
bleach, for bringing out other flavors,
for an acid. for giving life to cool bev-
erages and hot. that we would not
know how to get along without it. Yet
each lemon is a gift from the tropics
Wrapped in a little covering of tissue
paper, it comes from its Sicilian Or
Californian home. and we buy it with
little thought OF its really wonderful
history. Anybody can afford TO buy
lemons just as anybody can afford to
buy potatoes and cabbage
At this time of year one good use of
lemons is for the relief of hoarscncss
Scrub the lemons and then bake them
for twenty minutes, scoop out the in
side, sweeten to taste and eat for
hoarseness.
For dessert lemon jelly is an old
ways to make it possible dessert
more frequently. one way is to make
the jelly and to put it in baskets
formed of clean. even lemon skins.
and then cut it into cubes and serve
it piled up in a glass dish with soft
custard. Another way is to mold it in
some fancy form and serve with
whipped cream. Sliced oranges, dates,
bananas. maraschino cherries and
other fruits can be put in the jelly,
alone or combined. 1t can be nodded
in tiny cups or other individual molds.
1t can be served in little nest of
lady fingers.
Lemon custard is made in this way
and is very. good: Heat quart of
milk in a double boiler and dissolve
half a pound of sugar and a teaspoon
full of cornstarch in it. Beat four eggs
until creamy and add them, after the
cornstarch has cooked for ten minutes
in the milk. Stir constantly until the
eggs are cooked. and the custard is
smooth and thick, and then add the
juice and grated rind of lemon.
Lemon cake is made like this: Cream
half a cup Of sugar and three egg
yolks thoroughly, with a teaspoonful
Of butter and tablespoonful of milk.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

chance of not going out of fashion un-
til the cloth is worn out. But this class
is dwindling at both ends. Women
with slender incomes prefer the mex
pensive frock that serves the day. and
women with immense incomes do not
choose to be back numbers in their
clothes
There are all sorts of rumors among
those people who are bringing home
new fashions from Paris that Ameri-
can women will have chance to keep
on wearing what they have for another
month or two unless they are per-
suaded to get something different on
the strength that we all get tired of
our clothes and want to discard them
for new ones. whether or not we can
afford to do 50.
Wearing the same frock every day is
like eating spinach for lunch every day
economical and hcalthfui, but eX-
ccSsiVeIy trying.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
PRINCESS FROCK is STILL POPULAR.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, March Sit is really
amazing how strong a hold the fash
ions of last autumn have on the fash
ions of this spring. as far as Paris is
concerned. and that means the rest of
the world.
There will not be a dearth of agree
able and stimulating clothes this year.
However. despite the fact that the
great French houses did not turn out as
large a collection as usual and did not
show many striking novelties there
are enough changes to keep women
from using up many of their old clothes
when the weather turns warm.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Garnish for Cold Dishes.

MAJ cold dishes sh may be made dem more re
garnishing with ham jelly. To make
this. take the remains of a boiled ham.
remove all hard pieces or bits Of gristle
and pound to a paste. To each pint add
a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoon
tul of English mustard and a pinch of
cayenne. Mix a pint Of this with half
pint Of whipped cream and half a
pint of cool hut liquid aspic. previously
beaten together. and tint the result
TO deeper pink by the use of little
vegetable or fruit coIoring.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
tI1IILESoRlEs t1I
%rBEDTInE
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1916 BY 7. W. Burgess)
Mrs. Peter Admires Win
some's Coat.

The first thing Peter Rabbit asked
Winsome Biuebird after inquirlng Tor
his health was if sweet Mistress Spring
would soon arrive.
"Of course, she will" replied WIN
some. "You will never find me very
far ahead of her. OF course, she can't
travel qui,e so fast as I can. because
she has to stop all along the way to
waken all the sleepers. SO | stay a
little while in each place until she
nearly catches up with me-"
Aren't you going to stay more than
a little while here asked Peter, look
ing quite worried.
"An summer" declared Winsome.
From here on I'll let Honker the Goose
Evening star., 1916-03-09
That Chestnut Filling.

To make chestnut filling, peel. pare
after blanching in hot water-a pound
of large chestnuts, then boil them un-
I'll tender enough to mash: drain and
mash. adding little salt. tablespoon
full Of whipped cream and enough honey
to make a spreading paste. Lay on fine
thinly cut wheat bread.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

Then add cup of flour sifted with
a teaspoonful of baking powder, and a
whole lemon. grated. Finally, fold in
the beaten whites OF the eggs. For the
fiiling CRATE two tart apples. sweeten
to taste and spread between the cake,
baked in two layers. or use any other
filling.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Spaghetti Bouillon

TT AXE one box of spaghetti. two or
three pounds of lean beef to boil,
two sticks of celery. two medium
sized onions. two medium sized car
rots. small piece of cabbage, sea
soning and parsley. Wash and cover
the meat with cold water. as for soup.
After it is partly cooked. and the vege-
tables cut in small bits. seasoning and
parsley; cook until thoroughly done
Remove the meat and strain out the
vegetables. Add the spaghetti and
simmer until done.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

stands out for long service because of
the durability of the material.
True. there is a large class of women
in America. as in other countries. who
buy clothes for their quality. for the
reason. as they say, that they stand a
Evening star., 1916-03-09

Raincoats are absolutely plain un-
less their belts can be reckoned an
ornament.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Another Nut Filling.

For Brazil nut filling peel and then
steam three ripe bananas. mash them
and add six salted Brazil nuts, finely
chopped; a tablespoonful of chutney
sirup and a tablespoonful of whipped
cream. II the paste Is not quite soft
enough add a little more cream; then
lay on thinly sliced brown bread
rounds
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Even the Outcast Onion.

Onion filling is made by spreading
thinly with pate de foie gras slices of
whole wheat bread. then cover with
thinly sliced Spanish onion; dust with
red pepper and lay up the sandwiches.
The spreading paste takes the place of
the butter and makes the sandwich
very tasty.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Gray Hair? :, s,:;s~s:;: $;sis;;':
f;:E j; ;i:EI:: E sss'i: sssf !; ,c''''Walnutta"
Household Hints.

A teaspoonful of turpentine to pail
of water will brighten faded carpets
better than ammonia.
White velvet can he freshened by APP
plying chloroform to it after freeing
the velvet of dust
A coat Of clear varnish is a good thing
to give straw mating before it is laid
When cooking beef in a freless cook
er do not put salt on until the beet IS
done.
Soap that is allowed to dry and hard
en- lasts twice as long as IL used when
fresh Therefore IL is cheaper to buy
IL in quantities and keep it in a dry
Evening star., 1916-03-09

Evening gowns are still without
sleeves.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
FILINGS FOR SANDWICHES
A Nasturtium Filling.

Nasturtium filing is made with a
small bottle Of picked nasturtium
seeds. Drain and chop, then add them
to a small can of tuna fish that has
been faxed. Add mayonnaise enough
TO make spreading paste and lay up
tho sandwiches on whole wheat slices
cut thin and sparingly buttered.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

New blouses are made of plaid chiffon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
SOLDIER BOYS NOW
ARE MORE COMMENTED
Indiana Troops Live Better
Since Road and Drainage
Work is Completed.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Aug. lin letter
10 L. vi. oimpsOn Of this city Capt.
v. l.. Deal declares that the soldier
boys generally are more contented
now that the roads are made. the
drainasg system completed and 9TH
e. pick and shovel WORK completed.
He further states that an Of the
officers from Elkhart are stiu eating
with the company but that the bat
talon mess is TO be started soon.
The officers viii then be compelled
90 pay $50 a month into the COM
pany fund. as nothing is issued 20
them for subsistence. Half Of the
amount paid by the officers will be
paid 10 the cooks. kitchen police
and walters as extra compensation.
In referring to the variety OF the
mess Capt. Deal tells of the receipt
OF a case % eggs and a ration Of
sauer kraUt and wienies. Another
case Of eggs. butter and a pail Of
country sausage formed another or
der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
DAIRYMEN TALK OVER
PROGRESS OF INDUSTRY
Discuss Application of Creamery
Test and License Laws TO
Growth.
Irternational News Service:

International News Service:
CONNERSNILLE, Ind, Aug. II.
The progress of the diary industry
in Indiana and the relation of the
application of the creamery test and
license laws of the state TO its
growth. were discussed at a meeting
OF Indiana manufacturers of dairy
products.
Prof. o. F. Hanziker of Purdue
anniversary, and Bert Moore OF
Marion. lead in an open discussion
of the benefits of the provisions Of
the law and the pOssi bilities of fur
Their development of the industry
through suggested change in the
law.
c. w Kale of Indianapolis, and
W. w Marble Of Chicago discussed
the new rural credits bill and told
OF the possible benefits Of a well APP
piled rural credits system. Charles
A. BoOkwalter of indianapolis spoke
on ''The Politics of Business and
Thomas Snyder talked on the sub
ject "Burs in Trouble" +. F. Haw-
kins. president of the Connersville
chamber of commerce, welcomed the
visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
TWO ARRAIGNED UNDER
FEDERAL NARCOTIC ACT
TcTrc Hautc Men Are Brought Be
fore United States Commits
SiOner Hamie.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. IL
Dr. b. +. Patton and Harry c. Ran
dell, a druggist, who is a brother Of
James L. Randell of Greencastle,
democratic district committeeman
were arraigned before Chalmers NJ.
Hamil, United States commissioner
charged with conspiracy to violate
the federal narcotic act in the sale
of morphine.
G. Latta, a moving picture opera
tor of Indianapolis, temporarily in
the government secret service. was
the governments principal witness,
and the morning was taken up with
his testimony. II told of visiting DR..
Patton on three different occasions,
and obtaining prescriptions for NOR
Thine, which were filled by Randell.
Latta testified that there were two
ingredients in the first prescription.
but that he asked TO have the NOR
phine separate. and Randell gave it
TO him, wrapped in piece of news
paper. He also testified that the
amount of morphine was reduced
with each succeeding prescription,
and that DR.. aPtton told him the
treatment would cure him of the
habit. This was brought out in cross
examination.
L. Ert Slack. United States district
attorney, represented the government
in the examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
MANY CHANGES WILL
Be MADE THIS YEAR
Michigan Legislature is Upset
and Less Than Half of Old
Members Will Return.
News-Times Special Service;

NeWS-IlmeS Special Service:
LANSING. Mich. Aug. 11.-Al-
though it was known that there were
bound to be a few changes in the
Michigan senate this fan, it was not
dreamed by those who were watch
ing the turn of events in the upper
house, that practically one-half of
the present members would not be
back.
The filings for nominations at the
primary, properly corrected by Sec'y
Of the Senate Dennis +. Award.
show that Il out of the - mem bers
of the senate are trying 10 come
back. OF this number eight repub-
Leans and two democrats have prac-
tically no opposition. The other
seven. however, are in for battles in
their own party TO say nothing Of
what may happen in the general
election
The senate of 1915 had three dem
ocratic members, Murtha from the
second, GROCER from the ninteenth,
and McPhillips from the twenty
second. OF these GROCER alone has
decided not TO try to get back. He
squeezed through in 1914 by 80
votes.
OF the 10 men who will not be
back, all but GROCER are republicans
One of them, John Paul. of Grand
Rapids. is dead. The others are still
alive, physically speaking but for
various reasons have decided not TO
try TO come back.
Sen. Husendegen of Detroit is
barred. il is understood by i'll health
Ogg of Detroit is running for lieu
tenant governor. Straight of Cold
water. and Taylor of Kalamazoo. are
both candidates for the same seat in
CONFESS. F'itzgibbon of Port Huron
and Nerdier of Grand Rapids. both
lawyers and members whose pres
ence was felt in the senate, have re-
tired because they have served two
terms and because they want 10 quit.
Powell Of Ionia, Woodwork of Case
Vile. Corliss of Mayville, Odell of
Shelby, Walter of Traverse City. and
Kelley of Farwell are quitting be-
cause they have served just about as
long as the laws Of the Modes and
Persians in Michigan politics will let
them serve. In addition Corliss is
candidate for auditor general and
Odell is after the nomination for
state treasurer. Hofma of Grand
Haven is not a candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate Of per cent viii be made by US
on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements If you
expect TO borrow money soon. ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that you may take advan-
tage OF this offer.
All loans will be made for a term
OF five years. with the privilege OF
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. in even hundreds OF dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can be secured by
a letter or we shall be pleased 20
have you call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
ADV. LigOnier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11

An odd legal procedure is being
taken in two Elkhart justice of peace
courts.
Some time ago Mrs. Cora NJ
Smith sued Samuel J. Fletcher for
$40 alleged TO be due her as back
wages for working a MS farm house
ir Osolo township. Mr.. Fletcher
cOntended that he had overpaid
Mrs. Smiths husband, George smith.
sufficiently TO reimburse her. Mrs.
Smith alleged that the verbal con-
tract with her husband was entirely
separate from that made with her.
Justice Brumbaugh in ruling that
Mr. Smith should not be made a
party TO the defense, declared that
his Interpretation Of the law was
that "A married woman could make
a separate contract.
The case was then taken tc
Justice Kesler's court on a change
of venue. but before Mr. Kesler
could pass upon its merits il was
again sent back to Justice Brum-
laughs court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
GETS BRIDE AND HIS
FEE,S IRON JUSTICE.

News-Times Special Service.
LANSING. Mich, Aug. H.
Last Christmas an enterprising
newspaper man got an interview
from Municipal Judge Haight. in
which the judge informed the
world that if a man and a wom-
an came before him 10 be wed he
would give his fee 10 the bride
for pin money, in case il were
clearly proven that the woman
had taken advantage of leap year
and proposed.
Last week there appeared be-
fore him George d. Hodson and
Anna W. Lewis. both Of Lansins.
Haight married them and the
bridegroom turned over the fee.
but as Haight got his fingers on
IL the bride spoke up and said il
belonged TO her.
4 proposed 10 George. and
under your promise. judge, that
fee is mine" she said.
The bridegroom corrobOrated
that. and there was nothing for
Haight to do but pay it over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
HOW TO SELL FRUIT
Interest Cen;ers i'm ReceptacIes For
Michigan Market Products.
News Times Sneclal Service .

News Times Special Service.
ST JOSEPH Mich. Aug. IL
With the appearance of Michigan
fruit in the market in quantity in
terest again centers around the legal
precautions provided for the prOtec-
ton of the consuming public The
legislature OF 1915 passed the Jak-
way law and it has already proved
of value in the selling and reselling
of fruits This law among other
things requires that the name and
address of the packer of the fruit
shall be placed upon every closed
package of Michigan fruit offered
for sale in the state The name and
address shall be printed in a plain
and indelible manner in letters not
less than one-quarter inch in height
Any person who shall sell. or offer
or expose. or have in his possession
for sale any package not so marked
is liable 10 prosecution.
Another provision Of the Jakway
law is that no person shall sell fruit
or vegetables packed so that the
faced or shown surface gives a false
representation of the contents of the
package The law presumes false
representation when more than 20
per cent OF the contents of a pack
age are substantially smaller in size
or inferior in quality TO the shown
surface.
The same legislature enacted a
law which forbids the packing Of
unripe or unhealthy grapes i'm any
basket or package of less than six
teen pounds capacity. This law in
.sures that the small baskets of
grapes purchased for table use will
be of high quality