davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-16
HOW TO MAKE ALITTLE
MEAT GO A LONG WAY

savory stews and meat pies may be
varied in such a manner that you can
have a different one for every day in
the week. All Of them are delicious.
and it needs only a small piece of
meat to give flavor to a hearty dish
Government food experts say it is
wrong to hink that one must eat a
great dea. of meat to be strong Meat
is good to help build up the body, but
so are many other foods
In the dishes given below, part of
the building material comes from the
more expensive meat and part from the
cheaper peas. beans. hominy and bar
ley. The little meat. together with the
cereals and vegetables. will give the
body just what it needs.
This recipe is for five people. It Is
an English stew called hot pot of NUT
ton and barley. and is especially good:
One pound mutton.
One-haf cup pearled barley.
One tablespoon salt.
Four potatoes.
Three onions.
Celery tops or other seasoning herbs.
Cut the mutton in small pieces and
brown with the onion in fat cut from
Evening star., 1918-01-16
How to Coo kthe stews.

All kinds Of stews are cooked in just
about the Same way. Here are direc-
tions which will serve for making al
most any kind.
Cut the meat in small pieces and
brown with the onion in the fat cut
from the meat Add the salt and pep.
per, seasoning vegetables (onion. cell
cry tops, etc). two quarts of water.
and the rice, or other cereal. II 1t is to
be used. Cook for an hour. then add
the vegetables except potatoes. Cook
the stew for half an hour. add the po-
taties cut in quarters. cook for another
half an hour and serve.
The freless cooker may well be used.
the meat and the vegetables being put
in at tho same time
Leftovers or canned vegetables need
only to be heated through. Add them
fifteen minutes before serving.
Dried peas or beans should be soaked
over night and cooked for three hours
before adding to the stsvs
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Different stews.

Here is the way you can change the
stews to make them different and to
suit the season:
/. The meat-This may be any kind
and more or less than a pound may be
used. Use the cheap cuts. the fiank.
rump, neck or brisket. The long, slow
cooking makes them tender. Game and
poultry are good.
! 2. Potatoes and barley may be used.
or barley alone, or rice. hominy or
macaroni.
3. vegetables-Carrots turnips. on
ions. peas, beans, cabbage. tomatoes are
good. canned or fresh. Use ono or more
Of these. as you wish.
4. Parsley. celery tops. onion tops.
seasoning herbs or chopped sweet pep
pers add to the flavor.
5. Many leftovers may be used-not
only meat and vegetables. but rice or
hOminy.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
DANCE OF KALLIPOLIS GROTTO.
200 Prophets and Ladies Attend
Function at the New Willard.

More than 200 prophets and their
ladies attended the ladies' night dance
and entertainment of Kallipolis Grotto
at the New Willard last night. From
9 o'clock until midnight an orchestra
and jazz band played continuous music
for the thirty dance numbers.
Feature dances were presented by
eight Indians of the Umatilla tribe Of
Oregon, who are in Washington as
guests OF Capt. Victor ]. Evans. Ed
ward l. Hutchinson sang for the moon
light" dance, and Miss Selma Selinger
and Milton Fillius sang from floats
drawn by sextets of children. Almas
Temple Patrol. with Capt. Charles
Shackelford in command, executed drill
movements and were reviewed by
Grand Monarch Edward S. Schmid,
Monarch I. s. Goldsmith. Potentate L.
Whiting Estes Of Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine and Chairman Charles
Stevens.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
OF Interest TO Women
THE NEWEST WHITE SATIN FROCK
BY ANNE R1TTENHousE.
ecial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. January 15.-All winter
the prevalence of all-white evening
gowns has been noticed in New York.
wherever smart women were gathered
I together. At the opera. all white has
shared with all black, with soft dull
blue, and to a lesser extent with gray,
the distinction of approval among the
boxholders.
Many of the white costumes have
been touched with silver. either in the
| form of brocaded figure in the silk, or
in banding. or the use of metallic cloth.
The brocades. when used. have been
conspicuously less heavy than those of
last season. and they have been draped
by master hands.
Evening clothes in general may be
said to have reached a zenith of dig
nifty and grace, and the fluffy, frivolous
affair Of former seasons has been out
of favor, except for very young women
1t remains to be seen whether this
idea is to persist in the evening ap-
parel of the warmer season. Judging
from the brand-new model shown to-
day its severity is to be tempered with
mercy in the form. in this case, of sill
yer lace.
Satin is the basis of this charming
frock, and it is a safe buy for the
woman who is forced to choose her
gowns for long service and conserva-
tive fashion. for some people say that
this spring is to be satin season par
excellence At any rate. satin lends
itself admirably to the slim Silhouette,
either straight as a ramrod or lightly
draped. with that lift to one side which
Is new development of the mode.
gathered. from corsage which is lit
tie more than a girdle. though our
more serious mood of the present has
demanded the addition of tul1e sleeves.
Drapery is achieved by means of sill
yer lace. hung across the front. and
lengthening into becoming points at
the sides. It is caught rather low on
each hip. and held in the semblance Of
a shadowy pannier by pink satin roses
.~-. A Note Of Color.
These pink satin roses are also a
significant detail. All winter, white or
black costumes have been lightened, in
duced sometimes in great feather fan.
and sometimes by the addition of an
artificial flower of brilliant hue.
Well dressed women of limited
means have been suspected of bit of
innocent jugglery in the wearing of
these bright blossoms. different ones
for different occasions. with the same
black or white gown. They had to find
the money for their war work some
where! For many seasons evening
colorful that the addition of flower
would have been an unnecessary gild-
ing of the lily.
The frock in the sketch has another
detail which is worthy of notice; and
that is the use of beads on the corsage.
There are not only two strings of them
big pink ones and silver ones
which cross the bodice in front and in
Evening star., 1918-01-16
FASHIONS

The little sleeveless Jacket to be worn
underneath the suit coat II desired, or,
II worn In the south or designed for
summer sport wear slipped on over
tailored blouse, is one of the popular
modes of the moment
These jackets are made Of wool 1er-
sey cloth or of lightweight wool velour
usually. although they are correct In
corduroy, velveteen or satin.
The sketch illustrates one of these
jackets, and, as will be noted. it Is a
very simple affair, buttoning frankly in
the center front and held in with belt
of self-fabric. Occasionally little
change" pocket is let in at one side.
and some Of the Jackets are shown cut
double breasted and finished with two
rows of buttons. The simpler ones are.
however, decidedly the smartest and
have the additional advantage of being
easy to make.
Another sleeveless Jacket has been
christened the trench" vest. 1t con-
Evening star., 1918-01-16
SUES W. R. AND E. FOR $4,000.
Nicholas Andrianos Asks Damages
for Injuries Caused by Car.

Nicholas Andrianos has sued the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany in the District Supreme Court for
$40, 900 damages for alleged personal in
juries which he claims were sustained
November 9. 1917, at 18th and Columbia
road northwest, when a wagon in which
he was riding was struck by the street
car. In his petition, filed by Attorney AL
vim L. Newmyer. it is claimed that the
street car was moving at excessive
speed, and that the motorman failed to
have it under proper control.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

meat. This helps make the meat tender
and improves the flavor. Pour this
into covered saucepan. Add two
quarts Of water and the barley. Sim
mer for one and half hours. Then
add the potatoes cut in quarters,
seasoning herbs and seasoning, and
cook one-half hour longer.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

..You SEEM TO HAVE FORGOTTEN
YOUR OLD FRIENDS. PETER" IT
SAID.
from -, .,~s.. ,,,.a
Peter. rather shortly. 'Now tell me
aWhers who isr' demanded Tommy
Tit: appearing to be greatly q surprised; ~ Wa1ssa.
Robin?" snapped Peter. who was be-
ginning to lose patience.
"Welcome Robin" exclaimed Tommy
Tit, as il he hadn't understood Peter, or
wondered + he ,a had nsanG an,ny,s ssisns sHs:
he would have seen IN them q mischiev-
Gus twinkle. welcome Robin!" he re-
peated. why. It isn't time for Wei
come to come back & from tns tne sunny 3nny
time. what Ais you. PeterT"
Tommy. you stop pretending right
now. II you don't I shall think you
voice OF welcome Robin a. few min
utes ago. I heard you speak to him
and heard him answer. you: and It's
Of no use for you to deny It Now.
well tell me right now. because shall
stay here until md out"
"I1l save Tommy the trouble" said q
familiar voice behind Petor. How are
over to see mo before7 It gets . bit
lonesome here once In . while.'
At the first words Peter whirled and
looked up. There, near the top Of q
was no doubt about 1t. And then, as
Peter stared 30 that Welcome Robin
laughed at the way Peters eyes threat
oned to pop out Of his head. another
voice spoke:
.You seam 70, have forgotten your old
fIionda Petoxsss it said. 81
F1k4e turned In the direction e1 tAis
Vo4eA IN aAU&AoP tyoorAAt 4fA RoNtn.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
SesRRs S. 5xBRSI9SsER aaS SSI]lREs 39c

Beautiful color designs or plain white En-
broidered Scarfs, squares round covers; on
good cambrics and linens.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

| Fancy figured or
plain materials. with
lace OK fume trim
innings and elastic
bands.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Beef Stew.

One pound beef.
-Four potatoes cut in quarters.
One-quarter peck peas or l can.
One cup carrots cut up small.
A cup carrots cut up small.
Uue TEASPOON salt.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

WHITE SATIN GOWN, WITH SKIRT
DRAPED WITH SILVER LACE.
BANDS OF PINK AND SILVER
BEADS GO ACROSS THE SHOULDER
AND THERE IS BEAD EMEROID-
ERY IN THE FRONT OF THE BOD
ICE. THE LACE is CAUGHT AT
BOTH SIDES WITH PINK ROSE
BUDS.
line in a novel and agreeable way. and
gives the frock a touch of individ-
uality.
Needless to say, so straight bodice
Is only for the slender: but the woman
OF more ample proportions may adopt
this model to her use by folding the
girdle. or by draping it in point back
and front. She could never stand the
two parallel straight lines of its pres
ent form.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

s!sts primarily of panel front and
back, with opening through which the
head is slipped. 1t is open underneath
the arms. except at the waist line, where
a belt holds 1t to the figure.
This is the simplest of all the models
to make, as a straight piece of fabric
sufficiently long to reach from back to
front of the figure and allow six or
eight inches below the waist line is cut
out to form a neck, which may be plain
or finished with a Monk" collar. and
the whole is belted in as desired at the
waist.
Jackets that are semi-ftted. such as
the one here shown, are, however,
smarter and in better taste.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Cut the meat in small pieces and
brown in the fat from the meat. Sim
mer in two quarts Of water for one
hour Add the peas and carrots and
cook for one-half hour. then add the
potatoes. If canned peas are used. add
them ten minutes before serving. Serve
when potatoeS are done.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
CLASSIFIED Advertisements
SEE McDFW! for real estate.
N. W. NicoIIet 1884
JOSEPH YOUNG
Loans on Real Estate
and ChattIes
818 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI:
STORE FOR RENT.

STORE FOR RENT.
Store for rent at 715 Sixth ave. N,
in Greenberg's brick building. Store
all modern. Steam heat furnished.
Building 22x80. Best block on the
avenue. Will rent reasonable for de-
sirable business. Inquire at Green
berg's store, or phone Hyland 3947.
FOR RENT.
Two rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished; suitable for light housekeep-
ing or bedrooms. Mrs. Alice Brewer,
2426 5th Ave. So. Call South 4474.
NICE FRONT ROOM For Rent
Suitable for two; gentlemen prefer
red. Smelling and 4th Ave. car lines
pass the door; good location; walking
distance. Call So. lit before noon.
Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, 1928 4th Ave. So.
MODERN FLAT FOR RENT.
Modern Five Room Flat, 1st floor.
Good location; walking distance. Ap-
ply ]. 8. Wright, Main Postoffice. Tel.
N. w. 10 w.
EVERY DAY is BARGAIN DAY
at the ROOT & HAGEMAN
STORE, 4o7 Nicollet Ave.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

NEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Mr.. Bert Ellis, young man of our
city, is to be congratulated upon his
venture into the business world, as
funeral director. He is we'll known
in the Twin Cities. having worked
for several years from bellboy to head
bellman at the Minneapolis Athletic
Club. He has good education and
he studied embalming, having had for
mer experience in undertaking. He
denied himself many of the pleasures
of life and used his spare time to per-
feet himself in his chosen profession.
Mr.. Ellis is not like most young men
of our race, who have started out
without financial protection. He has
saved enough to purchase modern
funeral outfit, which is credit to the
business men of our race.
Mr. ]. e. Bostrom, of Bostrom's I'm
dertaking Co., 3008 South 9th avenue,
Minneapolis, heard of the ability of
Mr.. Ellis, and they became associated
in business. Mr.. Ellis has an office
and every convenience for service in
that building. I.
Mr.. Ellis is determined to bring fu-
neral management among our people
up to it's highest standard. He de-
serves the patronage apd support of
those who appreciate his efforts and
admire his ambition He solicits pub
lie patronage and depends on his abil-
ity to render efficient service, and
hopes to satisfy his patrons.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

Mr.. Bert Ellis returned last week
from Lawrence, Kan, where he visited
his father, Benz. Ellis, and his sister,
Mrs. Eva French. While there he as
sisted at the entrainment of the Sec
ond draft, an account of which ap-
peared in the Lawrence Daily Journal.
Returning he visited Sergt. G. n. Fort
ner at Camp Dodge, and friends in
Kansas City.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
Foreign

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is suf-
fering from mental strain and needs
absolute seclusion and rest, according
to q dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Amsterdam quot
Ing advices from Cologne.
The government Of the country Of
the NORTH" recently established at
Archangel, Russia, after a revolution
against the bolsheviki, has addressed
q proclamation to the people Of the
district, declaring the bolshevik regime
at IN end and announcing that the new
government has taken up the duty Of
governing the region.
Lieut.. Frank Foster Foss, q. 8. A.,
was killed and five sailors were in
jured by boiler explosion on an Amer
lean ship in n British port, says dis
patch from London. Lieutenant Foss'
home Is in Providence, n. L
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
SHERWOOD ELECTED GRAND
COMMANDER OF
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS

Maj. Jose H. Sherwood of the 18th
Battalion, Minnesota Home Guards,
was elected Grand Commander of the
Knights Templar, Missouri jurisdic-
tion, at the session in Marshall, Mo-,
this week. He is expected home next
week, spending few days at Camp
Dodge and Kansas City.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
MASONS TO ENTERTAIN
THE GRAND LODGE

The Mems Club will entertain the
State Grand Lodge on August 20, at
Masonic Hall, oath st. and 5th Ave.
So. Watch for program. ..
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
LOCAL NEWS
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Unless notes are written plainly
ana properly arranged they will not
be inserted. Many people send in
notes regardless of names, initials or
composition. Arrangement by the
publisher will be charged for. Free
notices must be correctly written.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

kar. Alex Erwin, the ex-professional
ball player, was seriously cut by Boyd
Francisco in an altercation on 4th
Ave. and 18th st. So. on Monday night.
He is in the city hospital. His many
friends are interested in him and hope
for his speedy recovery. Mr.. Glover
Shull, who was passing in his auto,
came to Erwin's rescue and took him
to the hospital. The account that it
happened in the Porters and Walters
Club is untrue. Erwin is very popular
and well liked generally.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
WORLDS events
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penInes Of the World Compiled
In sriefsst and Most Suceinet ~
Form for oylek Consumption.
Domestic

DOf1eStSC
Lieut.. James II. Dale, st. Louis, avi-
alton officer, made a successful 5000
foot leap with parachute from an
airplane at Teliaferro field, Texas, the
third person to accomplish the feat.
A letter written by President Wilson
which was made public ut Atlanta. Ca.
urges Georgians to vote for w. j. Har-
ris, former member Of the federal
trade commission, for the United
tor Hardwick.
First Lieut.. Thomas B. Evans of
Santa Cruz, CAL, and Corp. George d.
Sensey Of Ridgefeld Park, N. j., were
killed in an airplane accident. The
plane in which they were flying
dropped into Colon bay and tie men
were drowned.
The seizure Of four more enemy
owned corporations with capitaliza-
tion Of over 100000 was announced
in New York by A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian. The COM
panies will be sold.
Louisiana has ratified the federal
prohibition amendment. Ratification
was voted by the house, 60 to 81, fol-
lowing favorable action early in the
week by the senate.
Leon w. Adelsperger, both Of Spring
field, o., were killed at Taliferro field,
Tex, when the machines they were
plotting collided at an altitude of
about 5000 feet and fell to the ground.
Announcement has been made of
wage increase Of approximately 10 per
cent for all refinery employees Of the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey.
Judge John M. Becker of Monroe,
Wis, tried in the federal court at Eau
Claire on charge Of having made un-
patriotic utterances, was convicted by
jury. Sentence was deferred.
The death toll in the gulf storm
which swept Lake Charles, La, and
vicinity totaled %.
Twenty-Five Of the "a hangers on
Gerstner aviation field near Lake
Charles, La, were blown down and
many airplanes destroyed or entirely
swept away by the tropical storm
which struck that region.
Gerstner field training camp for avi-
ators was badly damaged by a storm.
The property loss near Lake Charles,
La. is more than $1,OOO,OOO. Several
tructures went down.
An increase in street car fares for
Detroit, Mich, was announced by the
Detroit United railway. The new rates
will be 6 cents cash or ten tickets for
55 cents, instead of fiat Scent
charge.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
Eus'ODe0S, W01. News

The German embassy ut Moscow
will remove Immediately to PskOv, ow-
| ing to conditions in Moscow, according
to advices to Copenhagen from Berlin.
A German destroyer was sunk eight
miles Off Zeebrugge, according to an
| official statement issued in London by
| the British admiralty. The statement
says that the destroyer was sunk by
| striking British mine.
An official communication issued in
London by the air ministry announces
that an air raid has been made on
Karlsruhe and that there was an ex-
plosion in the Karlsruhe station.
The long-range cannon with which
the Germans have intermittently bonn
barded Paris for more than four
months past have now been silent for
two days. This fact may be explained
by the allied advance.
The antibOlsheviki movement In
Russia Is growing rapidly, the bolshe-
vik soviet organization having virtu-
ally gone to pieces. Nikolai Lenine,
the premier, and Leon Trotzky, his
war minister, intend to flee to Ger
many should the situation become too
serious. These statements are made
in recent Russian newspapers received
in London.
German submarines operating of
the French coast on August 3 sank
the small American steamship Lake
Portage and the British steamer Ber-
wind. Lake Portage, Of 1898 gross
tons, was built last year.
Official dispatches to Washington
from Rome say news has reached
there from Switzerland that Austro-
German re-enforcements are being sent
in large numbers to both the Italian
and Albanian fronts.
Since August, 1914, including those
already with the colors, Great Britain
alone has raised for the army and
navy 6,25O,OOO men, for the most part
voluntarily, declared Premier Lloyd
George in an address in the house Of
commons. One hundred and fifty Ger
man submarines have been destroyed,
Mr.. Lloyd George announced, more
than half Of them In the last year.
For failure to stop the Franco-Amer-
lean offensive 10 German officers have
been retired.
More than seven million letters from
American soldiers in France have been
received at Atlantic ports since July
20 and the post office department an
nounced that everyone Of them was
started for its destination within "a
hours after its arrival.
A squadron of Itaran airplanes, com.
manded by Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
has flown over Vienna and dropped
manifestoes. The planes were not mo-
tested.
After the occupation Of Archangel
by the allies, the bolsheviki withdrew
across the River Dvina and on August
were again driven out of their posi-
tions,there, chiefly by shellflre, accord.
ing to news received in London. The
allies have since rushed rapidly south
ward along the railway toward Vel
nChu t..s.1 lE. ttlA
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

Mr.. George Gamble, who left with
the draft for Camp Dodge, has been
transferred to California. He is an
expert mechanic and received one of
the highest percentages ever made in
that camp.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17
A LEGAL HOLD.uP.

Atty. w. T. Francis of st. Paul left
Wednesday for Decorah, Ia, on legal
business. He went to take legal ac-
tion against circus. All interested
parties are white.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

Rev. John Eliot Allen, of the Second
Baptist church, Hutchinson, Kan, is
filling the pulpit at the Pilgrim Baptist
church. He will preach at Bethesda
Baptist church in Minneapolis on
Sunday next. ,..
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

DEATH OF JOHN CHEATHAM.
The news of the death Of ex-Capt.
John Cheatham, veteran fireman, was
announced last Thursday. The funeral
will be held Saturday. Mr.. Cheatham
has been i'll several weeks.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

' Mr.. Palmas Jackson arrived this
week from Seattle to visit his parents
in Kansas before entering the war
service, receiving an honorable dis
charge from Co. d of the 18th Bat
TALON.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

Mrs. Josephine Thorton of East Lake
street is very ill.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-17

Complaints charging attempts TO
force maintenance Of resale prices were
issued by the federal trade commission
against the Vortex manufacturing
company Of Chicago and New York
and an Ohio concern.
Manufacturers Of passenger automo-
biles We're advised by the war indus
tries board to convert their plants
to 100 per cent war work not later than
January 1.
U.S.-TeutO1ic ic Var News
Coming to the surface In the midst
of fleet of fishing schooners off the
Massachusetts, coast, German SUBJ
marine sank nine vessels Of the feet,
the navy department announced.
The first American field army has
been organized in France. 1t is under
the direct command of General Per-
shing. The creation Of the First field
army is the first step toward the CO.
ordination of all the American forces
in France.
A monster heavy gun plant and rec
lamation equipment base, costing from
$25,OOO,O 900 to $3O,OOO,OOO, comparable
to the krupps at Essen. Germany Is
to be built in France for the American
expeditionary forces, the war depart"
ment announced.
BY the provisions Of general army
order, the terms regular army, Ma
tional Guard, National army and re-
serve corps are abolished for all pur-
poses, and with them 80 all insignia
other than the plain ~. S." monogram
heretofore reserved for regulars only.
Sick and wounded soldiers landed
in the United States from the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces and sent to
various army hospitals during the week
ended August 2, numbered 159.
The Diamond Shoals lightship Off
Cape Hatteras was shelled and sunk
by German submarine, the navy de-
partment announced. The crew Of the
lishtship reached the, shore safely in
boats.