davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-13
New York BlIlicr Making q
H. Record At Y5phlnk tor
w National Amy
LIKE TOWER or BABEL.
workmen's Polyglot Chatter
Reveals Makeup OF Nations
Newborn Fighting Force.
lapselai from . stat Corrsspondsnt
of The evening World
CAMP UPTON. YArIANk n.

CAMP UPTON. YAPIiANk. n. y,
Sept is.-''T'he autumn drive" has be-
gun at this camp. II isn't exactly
the sort o. drive you read about as
happening on tho western front In
Europe. To certain extent this
Yaphank analr consists of driving
RAils. for u means big push IN
building quarters 10 house the second
Increment OF the draft due here soon
to Join the 1900 Greater New York
youths who arrived last Monday and
are to-day settling down to a sOldiera
100.
Before the sun sets tonight behind
the NANCY scrub pines that grow
thichets at Ono Hundred and Tenth
Street and Twenty nfth Avenue, the
Thompson Starrclt Co., doing the
camp construction, viii have put up
ntteen barracks In the space OF forty
eight hours--a record. This means
tho = big section which wIs bare
md Just cleared Of underbrush
yesterday morning Is now covered
with fifteen barracks, each capable
lof holding a couple OF hundred men.
Moreover, this work finishes sections
= and Il, which by tonight Will have
altogether eighty barracks furnishing
housing for 5000 men.
The way these barracks have been
going up to-day reminds one more Of
setting a stage for d pageant than 1t
does q prosaic building operation.
The evening world., 1917-09-13
triotic etry.

economy try pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Of Interest TO Women
NOVEL RAINCOATS FROM GERMANY.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| NEW YORK. August History may
be able to decide whether or not the
| terrific and unceasing artillery in
| Europe has caused an accumulation OF
moisture, which drips on the non-com
| batants as well as the combatants.
| Every one who has been at the front
or miles behind it, in London, Scan
dinavia or Spain, insists that it rain
| eth every day" Even the French COM
plain more about the recent weather
| than they do about the shortage of
food. Naturally. the curtailment in
| light, heat and fuel makes the world
! look much darker than it has looked
| in this generation. 1t has been said
| that for three years no Frenchwoman
! has appeared without an umbrella.
Now the story goes that all her coats
are rubberized.
The Ugly Onionskin Coat.
1t was London. l believe. that in
| troduced the transparent raincoat. 1t
| can he found wherever one turns in
America, although it is as unattractive
! a garment as could be invented for
the female figure. As an invention, it
| may prove worth while. but in its
present forms it should be overlooked
| by every woman who is persuaded by
shopkeeper to buy it.
! After the tailors, or whoever makes
up these rubber garments. learn to
mold them to the figure in some agree
, able way. and belt them in to keep
them from being little sisters to the
rainbow in color. then We may bless
the man who invented the fabric.
The smart FrenChwoman won't wear
them. They're too artistic. They
, have taken up the excessively good
looking cape of the aviators. which is
made of A pliable rubber that sinks
many rubberized cloths which are
built into shapely coats that follow the
lines of fashion and the figure.
There is no return to the water
proof covert cloth that was once used
to build a garment almost as ugly as
this brick red, violet or Chinese yellow
onionskin coat that is introduced into
the market today.
The cloths that are used are in fash
ionable shades. How the dyers and
the inventors meet on common ground
is not easy to explain. but the de-
lishtful part, to the public. is that the
combination is completely satisfactory.
Combining Blue and White.
The sketch shows a raincoat that a
woman may wear in fair weather as
we'll as foul. 1t does not look like the
ordinary garment which hangs in a
musty closet. is covered with a hun
dred wrinkles. and is put on without
thought of its appearance whenever
one has to face a rainstorm. 1t is the
kind of coat that is the best argument
that it is not necessary to look like a
fright merely because the sun has
ceased to shine.
1t is made of white, rubberized cloth,
with a deep belt Of white suede run
through a silver buckle. The body
part is slim. the skirt is short and the
exceedingly convenient pockets are
swung upward to the belt by bands
that are stitched to the skirt. The
deep cape collar is of periwinkle blue,
edged with cord of the white cloth.
The cuffs are turned back sharply over
tight sleeve and caught with linked
buttons of silver.
Evidently the French as we'll as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
BE PREPARED RECIPES.
Catsup.

With eight quarts of ripe tomatoes
use one and one-half quarts Of onions
Skin and core tomatoes and cut them
and TIE onions into small pieces. Boil
together three-quarters of an hour.
Strain, add one quart of vinegar, one
pint Of water. one tablespoonful each OF
ground cloves, allspice, mace and grated
nutmeg, one teaspoonfui pepper and one
scant teaspoonful cayenne, one-half
cupful salt and one-half cupful Of
sugar. Boil mixture two hours and
store in bottles, covering cork with
sealing wax.
Tomato Catsup-Scald and skin one
bushel of ripe tomatoes. Add one cup
OF salt, two pounds OF brown sugar, one
tablespoonful cayenne pepper, four tea
spoonfulS each of ground mace, celery
seed and cinnamon and three quarts of
vinegar. Boil slowly until reduced one
half. Strain through sieve and store in
sealed battles.
Grape Catsup-Boil five pounds Of
half-ripe grapes. Strain through d col
ander and add two and onc-half pounds
of sugar. one Tablespoonful each OF
cloves. allspice and pepper, one-haif
Tablespoonful salt and one and one
half pints Of vinegar. Boil ingredients
until mixture thickcns. When cool turn
into bottles and cork.
Cucumber Catsup-Pare six large ripe
cucumbers. Cut in quarters, remove
seeds, and CRATE pulp. Drain off liquid
and to each cup of solid pulp allow one
half cup Of cold cider vinegar, one
teaspoonful paprika, two tablespoon
fuls grated horseradish and one tea
spoonful salt. Turn in bottles and seal
tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
How About Your Shoes?

In an interview with several leading
actresses that appeared not long ago
the point was indicated, though not
emphasized. that most actresses con-
slider money spent on footgear no ex
travagance. For most OF the actresses
quoted asserted that they never tried
to save money when buying shoes.
In the days when fashions were most
extreme in Rome the Roman ladies ac-
Quired real collections of wigs of va
rious shades of the fashionable tint of
red. II would seem that many women
of fashion-for nowadays either fash
ion reflects the state or the stage re-
fleets fashion-must acquire similar
collections of expensive shoes. For al
though the work that makes shoes to-
day SO much more expensive than they
were few years ago is largely put in
their. finishing, still no woman could
wear out the number of shoes that are
ans shoe cases.
1t is said that when the late En-
press of Austria went to Vienna to
share her husbands throne she caused
some criticism from the extremely for
NAL members of the Austrian court. We
have all grown used to sympathizing
with the irresponsible Marie An
| toinette because her rather unconVen-
tional manners brought reprimands
| from the French masters of etiquette
| of her day. Surely If we sympathiZe
with her in her sometimes rather I'M
| warranted infringements of court
| rules We must sympathize with the un-
| happy Elizabeth, who was criticised be-
cause she refused to throw away her
shoes after one wearing. Today when
! few Of US are ashamed of patched
soles ii is almost inconceivable that
auV empreSS-ShOuld he
expected to discard a pair of new
| shoes.
| OF course, none OF us knows just
what the situation so far as shoes are
concerned will be next winter. 1t hard
! ly seems possible that shoe prices
| could go much higher. But it is q
pretty safe bit of advice to sugges,
| that we take good care of our shoes
and, with such aids as shoe trees
I polish and cleansers. try to keep any
shoes that we may now have on hand
or that we may buy in the autumn in
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates a smart little
sport suit that may be developed for
present wear. using jersey silk, liner
or any one of the novelty silks featured
for sport wear, or for early fall with
wool jersey cloth. 'velvefeen or tweed
as the fabric. The clever arrangement
of the scarf collar is the feature OF
the suit. Buttons and button holes are
applied So the. collar sets firmly and
comfortably about the throat if a COO
day necessitates such protection, or un-
buttoned the collar will be found
equally becoming with the scarf ends
thrown back and the coat open. The
skirt is a simple circular model button
ing at one side and with pouch peck.
cts matching those on the coat. Stitch.
ing may be employed as an extra fin
ishing touch. The suit may be de-
veloped in one color or one of the popu.
lar dark mixtures may be used with
collar, belt, cuffs and pocket facings
of vivid red, green or blue.
Suits of the sport type do not vary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

greatly from season to season, and an
industrious woman who has any sort
OF skill at designing and sewing may
brighten up a last seasons sport suit
by giving it new collar, cuffs, belt etc
In dressy suits for the coming fall
and winter there will be the greatest
variety of styles.
Russian blouse effects are getting to
be very much in evidence, and empire
penects IN suit coats are also in the
foreground in the early showing of new
models. In the latter. however, Dame
Fashion has taken all sorts Of liberties.
Now and then suit is seen with a well
defined empire line at either side. un-
derneath the arms, with back and front
in straight panel effect. Occasionally
a belted coat will be given the raised
waist lire by means of succession of
tucks combining the, fabric to the bust
| line.
| Combinations of materials are great
ly favored in the development Of fall
and winter suits, and vest or waist.
coats continue 10 be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

RAINCOAT OF WHITE RUBBERIZED
CLOTH, WITH DEEP COLLAR OF
PERIWINKLE BLUE. WHITE SUEDE
BELT WITH SILVER BUCKLE.
Americans do not intend to do without
capacious pockets now that they have
learned to use them, unless there is a
concerted movement on the part of the
manufacturers to eliminate all wastage
of material. This is the new patriotic
act which is threatened, and there are
few women who would regret it's being
carried into effect.
If patriotism and economy revive in
women the spirit of severe and simple
dressing, even if it is costly and diff
cult to achieve, it will be a boon to
those who, not knowing themselves
spoil their personalities by extra frills
and f1ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Children's frocks have small animals
in cross-stitch on pockets. cuffs and
collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

\ hat with wide. dropping, brim and
round crown has the crown entirely
covered with tIuy flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

A black and silver Egyptian robe of
net is worn over rose satin founda-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
U. 8. MAY USE OUR MACHINERY

County Clerk Hubbard is in receipt
of an inquiry from the state highway
commission concerning the amount of
road building machinery in good condi-
tion owned by Garfield county.
The blank which Mr.. Hubbard was
required to fill out asks for descrip
tion of all plows, scrapers, drills, COM
pressors, engines, wagons, harness,
horses and all equipment of every pos
sible kind and character available for
road building purposes.
Further request is made for the
names of every civil engineer in the
county, especially those who have been
in any way connected with the county
road construction service and who
might be skilled in the use of these
tools and in the construction of roads
The letter states that this informa-
ton is requested by the federal gov
ernment, and the inference is that it
is part Of. plan to call on every
county for such machinery and equip
ment, in case the same may be needed
by the government in its war prepara-
tions.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

should be plowed, but not too deep.
Five or six inches is sufficient. Set the
planter about 80 inches to allow room
to cultivate. Use the eight-hole plate
which plants about 80 pounds Of seed
to the acre-this on good productive
soil. On poorer land or dry farms the
planting should be lighter, using judg-
ment as to the proper amount Of seed.
Sandy or gravelly soils are adapted to
bean culture, but not heavy black soil
or adobe. Beans will germinate in
thre or four days, and can be narrowed
just as they are breaking the soil. Go
with the rows, fitting the harrow
lightly. Do not plant too deep-not
over three inches unless the soil is very
dry.1
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
GET A RIGHT START WITH BEANS

The following clipping, from the
Field and Farm, written by grower in
Weld county, will no doubt be inter.
esting and instructive to those who are
looking towards beans:
"In some cases the bean crop has
been disappointment in Colorado.
The fault has usually been in planting
the wrong kind Of seed. Those who
wish to raise a bean crop here and
make it pay should plant the Colorado
Pinto bean and no other. The Califof-
mia Pinto is no good in this climate.
The season is too short and the bear
are poor cookers. The navy bean is
easily damaged and requires hand pick
ing. In nine cases out Of ten white
bean of any kind will require hand
picking and this does not pay.
"No beans raised here will compare
with the Pinto in yield. In preparing
She soil, select a piece of beet or pota-
to ground, If you have It. Spring tooth
sufficient to keep the weeds down until
planting time. Go over it for the last
time just before planting, and in the
opposite direction. stubble ground
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
USE OF BRoADMo0R
rendered TO COUNTRY

Colorado Springs, April 9.-Spenen
Penrise, copper magnate, today ts.d-
cred to the government for it's use DIR
ing the war, his town house here, lis
country estate at Broadmoor, sussEh
where there are accommodations 6r
100 or more people and his ranch Of
$1,000 acres 90 miles from Colorado
Springs. The offer was made to the
government through the Red Cross.
Mr.. Penrose said that if Unitod
States troops are wounded or rendered
ill through military service that b
would pay all expenses for having thsn
cared for up to the capacity of ms
three homes. Intensified produc6sn
has been ordered for all departments
at his ranch in line with the request of
the department of agriculture. If it n
necessary to accept the offer Red Cfoes
officials here estimate the expense ~
tached to carrying it out at abost
ST. 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
TO WORK SOON

Engineer H. E. Oyster of the D. &
R. G., who, returned few days ago
from Rochester, Mimi, where he rc-
Gently underwent an operation in the
Mayo Bros. hospital, continues to i'm
prove nicely and expects to be able to
report for work within q few weeks.
Mr.. Oyster has run between this city
and Minturn, but he has been off duty
for number of months past on account
of sickness. The operation, very se-
we're one, was entirely successful, and
Mr.. Oyster will soon return to work
entirely covered.-Grand Junction
News. rsr
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
GERMAN SPIES ARE AT WORK

Chester, Pa, April 10.-Coroner
White announced officially 1o1 bodies
recovered from Baldwin locomotive
plant. Believed none will ever be
identified on account of terrible man.
Cling. The corpses are blackened,
burned and torn to bits. Two hospitals
overflowing. Over 200 injured, many
of whom will die. Most victims were
young girls employed in filling schrap-
mel cases. Spot resembles European
battle field. Great craters blown in
earth and buildings wrecked. Armed
guards stand off weeping relatives
pending investigation as to cause Of ex-
plosion. Most violent and horrible ac-
cident ever occurred in America.
Red Cross societies, at Wilmington,
Philadelphia and surrounding citie',
which have been organized for the war,
are aiding stricken village.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
ASToNI8HED
BY SIMPIE HEXfU8R

Glenwood people are astonished st
the INSTANT action of simple back
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed !.
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter it relievea
almost AMY CASE constipation, ssa.
stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka aets
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ksw
doses often relieve or prevent appe16
citis. A short treatment helps chroais
trouble. c. D. Barnes, drag-
gist. q
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE

with a severe attack of pneumonia we
are glad to announce is rapidly improv-
ing. Mr.. Burch has been engaged dur
ing the winter months as carpenter on
enc of the mines in Eagle county.
Several of the school children, who
have been staying in town during the
bad weather are again riding to and
and from school.
Rifle people were indeed sorry to
learn of the death of Mr.. Melvin Wal
ters, who was killed in mine at Red
Cliff last week. No details of the
Melvin was well known here by the
young people, who deeply sympathize
with his relatives and friends at New
Castle in their time of sorrow.
A team of horses hitched to buggy
is novelty in Rifle now, everything
is automobile. We understand another
garage is to be opened here in the
McLearn building, on Railroad avenue.
Editors as a rule, or we might say, as
a unit, can't afford Ford, of course
they don't have time to travel much
anyhow.
Easter Sunday was beautiful day,
just like summer, and the next day it
rained.
Judge I. P. Buckles has moved his
real estate office into the building for-
merly occupied by the Rifle Revielle.
Mr.. Jesse Wells, proprietor of the
Rex Theatre at Rifle, has leased the
Meeker picture show house. Mr.. Les
ter Harris of this place is the manager
of the Meeker Theater and reports full
houses every night.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

in pork an equivalent of from $S.16 to
$30.4s for each ton of hay that would
otherwise have been harvested from
the alfalfa fields. The lowest figure,
$s.16, is considerably. higher than the
market prices for alfalfa hay, and the
highest figure, $30.4s, obtained when
the hogs received a three per cent "a
tion of corn, is obviously much more
than the farmer could hope to obtain
from any other method of disposing
of his alfalfa crop.
The practice of hogging down corn
proved to be much more profitable
when hogs had access to alfalfa pas
ture as we'll. In two years. expert
ments the average gain, without the
pasture, was placed at $52.os per acre,
whereas with alfalfa pasture it rose to
$65.1O. Put in another way, it was
found that without supplementary feed
hogs paid $1.34 per hundred weight Of
corn and $1.55 when they had alfalfa
pasture as we'll. With the use of tank
age instead of alfalfa, the return was
$50 per hundred weight of corn. 1t
is evident, therefore, that the use Of
either alfalfa or tankage with corn re-
suits in more rapid and cheaper gains
than when the hogs are turned into the
corn and receive no other feed.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
ZOE SALE. moHA,roa on LRAsz

A cattl, ranch Of 3zv acres close ~
one of the finest ranges in Colorado.
Has ESQ acres under ditch; shout r60
under cultivation; close to COED mar.
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is . rare bargain - the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address < 7 . care
Glenwood Post re
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
DIR. B. CLARK HYDE Is FREED:
MURDER CHARaE DISMISSED

Kansas City, April 10.-Judge Por-
terfield this morning dismissed tAs
murder charge against DR.. B. Clark
Hyde, the action being on motion of
the defense, citing that the case has
been continued four times at the re-
quest of the state.
DR.. Hyde was charged with the mur-
der of Thomas H. Swope, millionaire
uncle Of Hyde's wife.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Hay YBVK

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Nag.
axine on the trestmeat Of Hay Fewer.
The article b written by Dr.. 3. r. Dan.
iels, contributor to this paper. Get .
copy Of the magazine st your news
dealers or ssnd ten cents to The Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg /,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
Old papers for sale q. .hi, onss.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Light last wsea
entertained a number Of guests 1t .
delightful week end party at their
pleasant ranch home on Snownass.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Watt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. vii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. shuttleworth, Mrs.
Emma Bradshaw, Miss Canning, Miss
Edith Light, John Williams, Harry vii
liams, Robert Grund, Leo Light and
Fritz Light.-Aspen Times.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
PLANO roR SALE

For immediate sale we will sell at .
sacrifice new, high grade piano H.
Gated at Glenwood Springs. Liberal
terms. If you act quick you will find
this an opportunity to purchase a fire
piano tremendously cheap. If inter
ested write The Denver Music Oompa-
ny, Denver, Colorado, at once for pAr-
ticulars. tg 8-244-A
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
PLOT TO BLOW UP CAPITOL

Washington, April 10.-Reports OF
plot to blow up the capitol, received by
secret service operatives in New York.
resulted in increasing the guards On
the capitol grounds today. Fifty OH
GERS will be on duty at night and 10
one will be permitted to enter seG
grounds after sundown without pssA
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
WANT A aLENwooD HoME7

I am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on . good ranch = six-
room cottage with bath, located en-
four lots, with berries, plenty Of resm
for garden, garage etc. House in gssa
condition but too small for pressot
owner, which is only reason for Offer
ing it. If interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON,