davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-30
In Gowns and Hats.

Deauville, despite the hard times in
France. was exceptionally gay this sea-
son. Some American girls were present
when the French government stepped In
and stopped the dancing and the rou-
Iette wheel in the middle of a brilliant
seance at night The people were dane
ing the tango with rs much ayldity s
they did in 1913, and these girls say
that the scene was brilliant and
costly and alluring as in former times,
showing that the men and women had
the gayety and the money to bring 1t
about. But the French government did
not intend that there should be such ir-
reverence toward war, SO it hushed the
music, stopped the roulette wheel and
guests.
This attitude toward pleasure is very
amazing to the Anglo-Saxon mind. It
would be difficult to tell that America
was at war and quite difficult to know
that England was, il one CHANGED to
pass by the pleasure resorts OF the
cities.
However. none of this has to do with
the launching of penguin pink. except
Deauviile when gayety was suddenly
stopped as though IL were highly I'M
proper that penguin pink gowns were
worn.
The people also tell US that the rooms
were filed with very smart women
wearing the new dinner gown that is
just beginning to appear In this coun-
try, 1t is made of velvet in black or
penguin pink and is cut like q twelfth
a part of the shoulders and a loose sash
girdled round the hips to hold it In
place.
The milliners have taken penguin pink
Evening star., 1917-10-30

play just such Jokes as that. But as he
continued to stare down into that little
thicket Of young hemlock trees and
shout. 'Fox! Fox!" It was quite plain to
see that he was In earnest. Then Buster
Bear strolled over toward that little
thicket and with a snari of disappoint-
ment and anger Reddy Fox ran out. He
glared up at Chatterer and in his eyes
Chatterer read all that Reddy would like
to do to him.
grumbly-rumbly growl and Reddy hur-
ried faster. Sammy Jay followed him to
make sure that he really left that part
Of the Green Forest. and the Gobbler
family and the Grouse family sat in the
trees until Sammy returned. Reddy did
leave. He knew that it was Of no use to
stay. Besides. disappointed as he was. he
had not given UP hope. You see. there
was Mrs. Reddy. She hadn't hidden in
the same place he had. No. indeed! They
were too smart to make any such mis-
take as that. She was lying fat on her
stomach behind an old log partly covered
Evening star., 1917-10-30

he kept an eye open for danger. Pres
emily as he was hurrying back from
one of his storehouses his way led him
behind a certain old log partly covered
he caught sight Of something strange
there. He stopped and looked intent
ly. Then he chuckled. 1t was notse-
less little chuckle down in his throat.
There was no mfstaking what he saw.
1t was tail, the tail of a fox. Chat
terer turned and scampered up tree.
where he could watch.
He had been in that tree only a
little while when he saw his cousin.
Happy Jack Squirrel. hurrying along.
and unless he turned he would pass
close in front of that old log. Happy
Jack was fat with good living. Chat
terer knew that Mrs. Reddy would
be only too glad to catch him. He
had quarreled the day before. how they
had fought until they were tired out.
IF he keeps on Well never fight
again." thought Chatterer.
because after all Happy Jack is his
cousin. Chatterer once moro gave
warning.
Run for your life" he shrieked.
And Happy Jack did. He darted up
the nearest tree. He wasn't at all
sure that Chatterer was telling the
truth, but he would take no chances.
mere Is IndC fOX ne demanded
as soon as he was safe.
fright down behind that old log
you were going to pass" barked Chat
terer.
Happy Jack looked and from his
place high In the tree he could see
Mrs. Reddy stretched out fiat on her
stomach. He looked across at Chat
terer.
Thanks for the warning, Cousin
Chatterer," said he. Il guess you have
more than paid for those nuts you
stole from my storehouse."
Evening star., 1917-10-30
WARTIME BEVERAGES.

Hostesses and hotel managers gener-
ally throughout the country-that Is
those who have not always planned
their dinners on a strictly temperance
basis-are racking their brains for
suitable dinner beverages that contain
no alcohol
If some one could invent a cup that
would be cocktail in taste. but be
guiltless of spirits, he would no doubt
be hailed as a public benefactor by a
large number of persons. The trouble
Is not so much that people must have
alcoholic beverages, who are used to
them, but that beverages that are not
made on this basis are usually insipid,
If not actually sickish. in taste.
Soda water fountain drinks have for
long time been associated in the pop
ular mind with non-alcoholic beverag ges
Among the beverages that have been
suggested-and are almost sure to be
popular when another season rolls
around and summer demands for thirst
quenchers-are those that may be
| classed under the general title of har-
vest drinks. They are as ancient in
alcoholic beverages. or indeed much
older than the whole tribe of soda
, fountain drinks or any charged bever-
ages. such as ginger ale or sarsapa-
rilla- These drinks are for the most
part Of inexpensive make, and are pro-
duced from oats. barley and other grain,
unrermented hops. rhubarb and other
, spcculent plants. They were and still
, are. for that matter, extensively used
! by European peasants as thirst auench-
ers during the haryesting-various sec
+! tions and communities having their
own particular drink which they used
for that purpose.
Here is = chocolate beverage based
on an old harvest drink, but not OF
great antiquity since chocolate was not
known in Europe until within the last
few hundred years.
It calls for mixture of two ounces
Of fine oatmeal with two ounces of CO.
Goa. which should be diluted with
enough water to make a thin batter.
To this add half pound Of sugar.
OF boiled water, stirring constantly.
From time to time, as it cools, 1t should
be agitated, and it should be served
very cold. though not necessarily iced.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear BY
its prompt results. InexDen.
sfye, and saves about q.

You know that pine Is used in near
" all prescriptions and remedies for
Coughs. The reason Is that pine con-
tains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect In soothing
and healing the membranes OF the
throat and chest. Pine is famous for
this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup part
is usually plain granulated sugar
syrup. Nothing better, but why buv
it? You can easily make 1t yourself
In five minutes.
To make the best pine cough
remedy that money can buy. put III
ounces of Pinex go cents WORTH in
a pint bottle, and fill up with homo
made sugar syrup. This gives you n
full pint-more than you can buy
ready made for $3.50. 1t is pure, good
and very pleasant-chiIdren take il
eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough or cold in a way that means
business. Splendid, too, for bronchial
asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary
throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt results.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2Is ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money prompt.
ly refunded.
The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
PINK TONES FOR EVENING AND MILLINERY.
By ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. October "a buyer
who remained late in Paris and who
talks entertainingly about the smart
things that were worn by European
women who had money-and by the re-
ports, there are still smart women, good
clothes and money In France-said that
the French designers had turned out for
these women a wonderful shade Of pink.
Very little of this color had been i'm
ported to America, he continued. be-
cause our buyers who were there in Au-
gust and September did not especially
care for it. The French women, he said.
were tired Of brilliant colors. or they
were unwilling to accept them in war
time, SO they wore an immense amount
of cream colored cloth, black velvet
touched with brilliant f1owered fabric
and this new shade Of pink which has
been called penguin.
1t did not need that remarkable novel
by Anatol France to associate penguins
with France in the minds of the many.
Their peculiar pink and white colortng
has often been taken up by the French
designers as new color scheme to
spread through the channels Of smart
dressing. and evidently this autumn
was a propitious time TO again launch
penguin pink
Evening star., 1917-10-30
lTnILdESloR!Es lnL
%rBEDDTlnTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. BY T. W. Bursess.,
Happy Jack Has Reason to
Thank Chatterer.

When Chatterer the Red Squirrel gave
the warning which saved the two young
Gobblers who were within few steps
OF the hiding place of Reddy Fox there
was great excitement all about. Not
only the two young Gobblers took to the
trees. but also all the other Gobblers and
all the Grouse family. You see. none
knew just where Reddy was. SO the
wisest thing to do was to seek safety first
and find out later. Only Lightfoot the
Deer and Buster Bear and Bobby Coon
kept right on hunting for beechnuts. They
mad nothing to fear from Reddy Fox.
At first all the others held the same
suspicion that the young Gobblers did,
which was that Chatterer might be play
ing a Joke. for he has been known to
Evening star., 1917-10-30

the plaid or be in sharp contrast. OF
course. a white guimpe may be worn if
desired. but one in color would be much
smarter. The neck may be finished with
frill of self fabric, or with a plain
facing. over which a dainty white col
lar is worn.
This dress may be arranged in two or
three different ways. according to the
figure of the girl for whom it is in
tended. II she is very thin and without
hips TO hold skirt properly the skirt
may be attached to the guimpe. viii.
the plaid coatee a slip-oyer. or the
guimpe may be separate and coatee and
skirt attached, in which case the coatee
buttons in the. center back. If it is a
siip-over. buttons may be eliminated.
The big generous pockets are I'M
portant. They are. of course, extreme
ly convenient. and give a smart style
touch to the frock as well.
To make this dress for the average
fourteen or fifteen year old girl four
yards of plaid fabric thirty-six inches
wide and one and a half yards Of plain
color material will be required.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Ship Plans Seized in Raid.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3o.-Com-
prehensive plans of war vessels being
constructed for the United States gov
ernment at a shipbuilding plant here
We're seized by federal officers yester-
day in raid upon the home of John
Kulieloff, mechanic. who is under
arrest charged with taking pictures of
the plant. At the same time 1t became
known that plans for other ships In
process of construction and which have
been commandeered by the government
were seized last Friday in raid upon
a separate Office I:iain.ni-els dnw"t" ~
Evening star., 1917-10-30

knights OF Columbus, DR.. Vincent said.
have supplanted the old eystem under
which saloons and disorderly houses
combined to Impose upon the soldiers"
Evening star., 1917-10-30
FASHIONS

notwithstanding that girls of four
teen to sixteen years far too often have
habit of affecting the clothes styles
of their elders. ignoring completely the
girlhood years, there are fortunate or
wise mothers who are able to keep
their schoolgirl daughters in youthful
clothes. For these damsels style de-
signers turn out every season some
very attractive garments. They are
wont to define them as "happer" styles.
and it is a matter of especial pride to
many designers of clothes for the
younger generation that there really
need be no awkward" age for the
young female ... ..-.--
The little school frock here sketched
is an ideal garment of its class. Either
plaid serge, plaid taffeta or plaid velvet
may be used for the dress. with guimpe
of plain color, which may blend with
Evening star., 1917-10-30
IN CAMPAIGN FOR MORALITY,
Work of Organizations at Training
Camps Receives Praise.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Work of
va -ious organizations in protecting the
morals of Americas soldiers at train
ing camps was praised by DR.. George E.
Vincent. president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, and John D. Rockefeller,
jr., before the young women's Bible
class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church here last night.
Clubhouses established by the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
Evening star., 1917-10-30

velvet ribbon with a corrugated sur
face and made a scarf as a bow of 1t
to ornament the black velvet mush-
room hat that is considered extra smart
for the day hours. Other milliners have
made turbans of penguin pink panne
velvet and combined it with gray to
give an exceedingly artistic effect.
The hat shown in the sketch is a
turban made UP of these two colors.
with a black velvet brim and an orna-
ment Of gray squirrel fur from which
two peacock eyes spring. These orna-
ments are done in velvet and in fur.
There is a silver cord wrapped around
the base Of the hat, and the whole
shape rests well down over the head in
the new way that both the French and
American milliners demand.
Evening star., 1917-10-30

with brush, and there was still a chance
that she would succeed where Reddy had
failed.
AS soon as Sammy Jay returned
everybody seemed to take it for grant,
ed that the danger was past and in a
little while all were as busy as before
hunting for beechnuts. Chatterer
alone was still suspicious. He remem-
bered Mrs. Reddy and how often he
had seen Reddy and Mrs. Reddy hunt
together. He wondered where she was
now, and as he hunted for beechnuts
Evening star., 1917-10-30

The Peoples Building and Loan Ar
sociation, oldest organization of its
kind in Illinois. Is in the hands Of State
Auditor Russell. who has appointed
John 8. Kowalsk administrator. A
SHORTAGE of S1S2.O00 is involved,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

. Itn ow costs our creditors 3
cents to mali a dun, but they
seem to be willing to pay it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15
The Ford Motor Company.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6.
]. r. Jarnagin.

J. r. Janagin,
Tate - Rutedgey Tenn
In making up your list Of untitled orders hand please
conne this list to the Of customers who will take delivery
Immediately upon arrival of their
Pending the termination Of the and the consequent
shortage materials cannot how will be possible for the
factory out enough to take of the demand We
therefore look for the shortage to continue long the
war lasts.
We don't mind expressing to at this time the writer's
personal opinion that the price of all modes must advance
time in the future You know of the tremendous advances
Of everything that goes into the manufacture of Ford and
with the exception Of the Ford Company practically all other
have increased their prices, not but
times 1t would therefore that the customer will be
unable to make of the ct the time have it ready for
delivery it win be mighty good smen for him to accept de-
livery pay the CAR the standpoint investment
in face Of the almost certainty that there will be material adj
in price at least before Spring We have advice
fomthe Home Office this subject and the writer simply
sing u his deductions 10y whatever they worth to
you
Geo. c. Nichols Manager
Cincinnati Branch Ford Motor Co.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

German population is at wal
Eve.y person in the empire, re-
CARELESS of age, whether willing
on otherwise, is backing up the
NAL behind the gun. Everything
in that nation men, women,
children. live stock, food, cloth.
ing, money, labor, time ev-
erything is conscripted. War
NEEDS are paramount. Nothing
eseapes regulation and restric-
tidn. Nothing is wasted. Slackers
me not tolerated. Traitors are
unknown.
This nation - our own coHn-
ny on the ohter hand, cannot
bi' has not, secured the co-opera-
| ZION of its subjects. What's the
matter? Is it ignorance, coward
lie or selfishness? Why cannot
we regulate and control our re.
Is ources as do the Germans
l9rhink of it! One hundred mil
lion Americans thoughts, Ia
lDor, money, talent, time, emo
tions = equipped, determines
md actively organized, would
auickly and decisely solve all the
berplexing war problems and e
adicate autocracy and kaiser
elGsm forever and a day. even
tually, why not now"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15
Something New Under Sun.

Claiming that 1t holds Ash more &C.
curely than the usual type Of hook, q
Norwegian has patented a fishhook
with the barb at one side Of instead
Of inside the point.
Hoping some day to produce a per.
feet human race, an Englishman has
as a nucleus SIX children Of as many
nationalities and will add five more 70
his colony.
For protecting fruit trees from frost
an inventor has patented a tent to be
placed under them and diffuss through
them the heat from . lamp inside the
tent.
An iceless refrigerator has been M
vented for automobile tourists O.
campers. the food container being sur
rounded By q water bag that Il kspl
cool by evaporation.
Time IL signaled to vessels In the
harbor of Lisbon By two lights which
are automatically Illuminated Ave min
utes before each hour and extinguish'
Cd at the hour.
The use of plant growing locally
for a roof covering By a farmer IN Ger
many led to the discovery that It pro.
duces a fiber that Ii a fair Substitutes
for jute and hemp.
A recently patented chair the back
Of which can be adjusted at several
angles contains a shoe shining outfit
in Its base and can be converted into
a.typewriter table.
The invention of a machine to grind
sea sanda too smooth to be Of use in
Its raw state, has enabled great guam
titles Of It to be utilized In brick man.
ufacture In Virginia.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

You can't help win the wan
by feeding a worthless dog.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

Our enemies are at work.
They are organized. The entire
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15
versa.

Coal is scarce and the price
is D-bh. Why don't the local mer-
chants agree on an early closing
hour and save fuel?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15


b Months -------------------- /
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Members of The East Tennessee
Press Association.
F. EDITORIAL PAGE /
A successful boot-black viii
own his stand.
You can't help win the wan
by feeding a worthless dog.
Some of those Russian words
would make good college yells.
Colonel Roosevelt can sec
more with one eye than mGere
men can with two. 81
The man who is determined
to make a success of any buSi-
ness will eventually win.
.
Itn ow costs our creditors 3
cents to mali a dun, but they
seem to be willing to pay it.
With his coat off, Billy Sunday
is down at Atlanta raising the
dickens with the devil, or vice
versa.
Coal is scarce and the price
is A.sh. Why don't the local mer-
chants agree on an early closing
hour and save fuel!
-o in
A Baltimore paper tells, its
readers of snake that swal-I
lswed a golf club and then "fwig
gled away" The most renlfbrla-
bic fhinsesb Il! ths -ste,y ip ssf Ct
it isn't so.
Chapter 80 Of the Acts Of 190,z
specifically provides that any
person, firm or corporation who
shall sell, offer to sell, or bring
into the State of Tennessee for
the purpose of selling or giving
away cigarettes, or cigarette pa
per, shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, punishable by a fine Of
not less than $4,000. Has this
law been repealed? If not, why
should it not be enforced.
If the war is to be won (and
it must beg, the practice of food
conservation must be general
throughout the country. If the
program as outlined by the food
administration is faithfully and
persistently carried out, the saw
ing of essential food products
will within a year amount to
hundreds of tons. The slogan
adopted by the food administra-
ton is EAT Plenty, Wisely and
Without Waste" and this should
be borne in mind by every per-
con in this country. The author
tiles should have the hearty CO.
operation of the nations citizen
ship.
Our enemies are at work.
4 IN 4
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

A Baltimore paper tells, its
readers of a snake that swal-
iswed a golf club and then fwig
gled away" The most renlsbrla-
bic fhinsesb "a! IT, -stelgisss sitt
it isn't so.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

Colonel Roosevelt can sci
more with one eye than nicer
men can with two. ST
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

With his coat off, Billy Sunday
is down at Atlanta raising the
dickens with the devil, or vice
versa.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15
EDITORIAL PAGE

A successful boot-black Will
own his stand.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

Some OF those Russian words
would make good college yells.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-11-15

The man who is determines
to make a success of any busi-
ness will eventually win.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-19

SUMNlONO
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
lin. District Court. Fourth Judicial
s. Doncheff, Plaintiff
Yona Doncheff, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said above named
Court. at the Court House in said City
of Minneapolis, County CT Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, and to serve a
conv If vour answer % the said COM
nIaa;nt on the subscriber at his Office, at
Number 3l1-l3 Globe Building in the
City of Minneapolis, in the said County
of Hennepin State OF Minnesota,
within thirty (30) days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of such service; and II
Won fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In said COM
Dated October 10th. A.. D. 1917.
Theodore F. Wendland,
11-2 Plaintiffs Attorney,
311-l2-13 Globe Building,
Minneapolis, MINI
1911 N. Vincent Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-19
Partie de Boxe
lie 26 cOurant

De programme de la p%rochaine
soir6e de boxe qui aura lieu ven
dredi soir lie 26 octobre dams la sal
le Arcadia, sur Ia Sc rue, en- face
du Palais de Justice, Went d'etre
comLl6t6 par l'acquisition de Earl
Puryear, qui Sc mesura 10 reprises
avec Kid Barone. NJ. Hoke dit
que M. Puryear est un DIES plus ha-
biles pugifistes de poids leger qui
soient venus du Nord' Quest, sans
execpter Johnny Ertle.
Puryear a d6fait les meilleurs
pugilistes de 116 livres du pays ct
eli q une decision populaire Gontre
Kid Herman, champion du monde.
II a aussi une decision u Roy
Moore dams une rencontre de 10
reprises. CONNIE on lie salt Moo
re excelle dams les luttes de cette
longueur.
Baronne a rencontr6 Ertle deux
fois. II a d6fait ce dernier la pre-
miere fois mails Ertle a gagn6 par
un cheveu q Des Moines, il y a un
mois.
Tel que nous l'avons annonc6 la
semaine derniere, la lutte Princi-
pale sera par Noye ct belmont,
deux athletes qul ont d6ja fat
leurs preuves lei ct qui sont de-
q r6gler une fois pour
toute Ia question de leur sup6rio-
rite.
Otto Wallace ct JOHNNY Schauer
lutteront aussi dix rondes ct une
lutte preliminaire qui ma pas en-
SIC annonc@e compl6tera lie
programme. Prix populaires, ISL,
ct So.