davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-17
When Cheese Is Plentiful.

At this time of the year milk is
comparatively plentiful, especially in
country districts. and when there is
surplus milk cheese is thought of az
the natural form into which to con-
the animal fats. and we have been
urged not to indulge too freely in this
class OF food. However, when condi-
tions are such that cheese becomes
plentiful. 1t is decidedly advisable to
Watch your local market prices in
tiful or not. and when 1t is. then
you may be sure that you will be do
It: It is one Of the best Of IL ali Isp pos- 81
stble substitutes for meat. In fact
It fs said that in certain parts OF
Enxland and Scotland an extra ration
of cheese would be more popular than
an increase In the meat allowance so
highly do those people regard its food
value.
In England great effort is now be-
ing made tc increase the home out
been paid in this country to foster
cheese manufacture. especially the
FANCY cheese that formerly came en-
tirely from overseas. For the woman
opportunity to direct the use of the
milk output of the farm there is a
splendid opportunity for patriotic
work at the present time in convert
ing some Of this milk into good mar
ketable cheese.
II Is never necessary, or even excus-
able. to let single crumb of cheese
go unused. Stale cheese of many
sorts may be grated and kept in a
covered glass or crockery jar to use
for potatoes or cauliflower au eratin.
II you have an end of piece Of
cheese that is not very etale, crate
It coarsely and sprinkle 1t over let
dress it with French dressing made
red with paprika. A little fresh
grated parmesan will give a delight
full flavor to otherwise rather medic
ere soup. Baked dishes Of rice are
often improved by the addition of
cheese.
And then there are many other good
dishes for which cheese may be used.
There is the cheese omelet-a simple
egg omelet with grated cheese sprin-
killed. in before 1t is turned, or else
mixed in with the eggs. There is
Welsh rabbit. There is cheese fondu.
There is dainty little appetizer, con-
spread with softened yellow cheese,
well seasoned and topped with. a thin
slice of bacon. all toasted brown.
There are many sorts OF cheese sand
wiches-yellow cheese grated and
spread on war bread and pot cheese
or cream cheese mixed with chopped
olives Or green pepper or nuts. and
bread.
Moreover, there are a good manv
| dishes Of nuts and cheese, with rice
or victory bread crumbs, that form an
admirable meat substitute for dinner
| once in a while.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

plain. as shown in the sketch, and II
the organdy is used. it may be tucked
or may be fashioned of small half or
three e-quarter- inch wide puffs Of the
fabric, set together with hemstitch-
ing or with narrow lace Insertion.
One very smart frock recently seen
had the underneath skirt and bodice
Of tafreta. with tunic Of georgette in
the same shade. with two-inch-wide
puffings of taffeta covering half its
length.
It seems certain that silks will play
very important part in the Develop
ment Of garments Of all kinds next
fall and winter. One silk manufac-
turer has recently brought out silk
serge that Is very good looking and
that may to some extent replace the
staple, buEnow exceedingly scarce. wool
fabric Of the same nalns, especially
Tor tailQIe4 Qns-lieS u drssses. Heavy
Evening star., 1918-06-17
FASHIONS

Crisp navy taffeta is again taking
first place as a fashionable silk for
utility dresses. The tailored frocks
of wool. jersey cloth. serge. gabar-
dine. ETC., are not comfortable in
warm weather. Yet tailored dress
Of some kind for street wear is a ne
cessity to the well dressed woman.
The dress shown in the sketch Is a
smart model and so simple that it
may easily be made at home.
The underneath skirt of this frock
is narrow, measuring one and a half
or one and three e-quarters-yards. Over
this comes the two-piece tunic. finish
ed at the bottom with two puffings of
the taffeta, each about two inches
wide. The jacket Is finished all
around with a two-inch-wide taffeta
putting, and the same trimming is
used for the sleeves. The dress fas-
tens at the left front. The vest
should be of sheer white organdy or
Of white satin. II Of satin it may be
Evening star., 1918-06-17
CRIME INCREASE DUE
TO HIGH LIVING COSTS
Thefts and Robberies in Sweden.
German Children Guilty Of Muir
der-Terrifying Statistics.
BY BASSET.T DIGBY.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
and Chicago Daily News.

Correspondence of The Evening Star
and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 10
Murder is a rarity, crimes of violence
are scarce and thefts and burglaries
are of late exceedingly numerous in
Sweden. These assertions are inter-
estingly borne out by the figures of
the official police records Of Stock
holm, which I have been able to OBJ
tain.
Before referring to them in detail
may say that crime in the Swedish
cities is on an extraordinary up
grade. though the police and detec-
tives are fighting it skil1fully and
zealously.
Gothenburg, the second city Of Swe-
den, with a population of about 1885,
000. had only 537 crimes in 1914. In
1915 there were 744 crimes. In 1916
there were $50. In 1917 there were
d.4s0; And this year, only up to April
rs, there have been 2,456. The rise in
the cost of living undoubtedly is to
blame.
In Stockholm last year, with a popu-
lation of some 100000 persons, there
was only one murder and one case of
manslaughter.
But StockhoImers "blotted their
copybook" ip other respects, for there
were 1892 crimes, mostly thefts, as
compared with 1888 in 1916. The po-
lice found the culprits of 5.056 of
these nearly 1900 cases and restored
much stolen property. OF 1858 1888
crimes ais perpetrators were caught.
Last year there were only 134 vio-
lent attacks on people in Stockholm.
though this figure does not include
attacks on the police, including mere
technical distractions. There were III
of these cases.
There Is an extraordinary increase
of crime in Germany, including mur-
ders. This, of course, is in striking
contrast to the state of affairs in Swe-
den. Though many more people are
driven to thefts here. there are prac-
tically no murders. Many of these
German murders have been committed
by children. Herr Won Ewald, minister
of justice for Hesse, declared recently
in the diet of Darmstadt that the
wars effect on German morality is
causing the greatest anxiety and that
the increase of crime among the
young is terrifying" Won Ewald
gave the following statistics of SEN
| tences passed in Hesse on criminals
of less than nineteen years: 1915, 2S5
1916. BAT; 1917. 46s. The total num-
ber of convictions OF children in Hesse
for minor offenses was: 1914, 5s5;
1915, 1,145: 1916. 1885. and 1917,
2,012.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
GI1IILES0RlEs
6rbEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burgess.)
Peter Rabbit and Slow Poke
Dine Together.

May 1 ask where you are bound?"
said Peter Rabbit to Slow Poke the
Box Turtle. "Of course, it is none of
my business, but having made your
acquaintance I can't help being
little curious about you"
A sound came from Slow Poke which
was suspiciously like chuckle. You
see, though Peter knew SO little
about him he knew great deal
about Peter He knew just how full
of curiosity Peter is. "If you really
want to know" said he. II was on
my way to look for my. dinner. Do
you happen to know how far 1t is
from here to the edge of the Green
Forest?"
Not far" replied Peter. "In fact.
can get there in two minutes. /
am going that way now and l will
be very glad to have you go with me"
Thank you," replied Slow Poke.
I'll accept the invitation
Off started Peter RABBIT in his usual
headlong manner, lipperty. lipperty-
lip! At the end of minute he looked
back. Slow Poke wasn't even in sight.
Peter grinned little bit foolishly.
You see, he had quite forgotten how
slowly Slow Poke travels. He thought
for a minute, then turned and
scampered back the way he had come.
Il tell you what" said he as he
reached Slow Poke, there is little
bramble-tangle on the edge of the
Green Forest and I'll wait for you
there. May I ask why you want to
get to the edge Of the Green Forest?"
Because I am hungry" replied Slow
Poke. II have an idea that there may
be some ripe strawberries on the edge
of the Green Meadows. Some straw
berries certainly would taste good to
me. Anyway 1 can get a little sweet
clover there"
What" cried Peter. do you eat
sweet clover?"
Certainly" replied Slow Poke. "I
eat all kinds of good vegetable food.
I eat some worms and some insects
Evening star., 1918-06-17
The Newer Kind Of Cape.

It is likely that we will wear Res
MATHS cape throughout the season, but
it will be changed here and there to
strike a new persuasive note.
The sketch shows one version Of
this cape which has just been offered.
It Is of soft chartreuse cloth trimmed
with black. The very deep collar is
wrinkled about the neck, with its one
long end thrown over the shoulder and
weighted by black tassel. The back
is left to hang in folds, If one wishes
it to appear like coat, but it may be
buttoned up to the cuffs when it is to
appear like a cape.
the coat and the cape. 1t Is made to
please women who do not care for the
voluminous folds of cape hanging
direct from the shoulders and who are
not able to manage this kind of
drapery with any measure of grace
Evening star., 1918-06-17
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.
-espondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. June 15.-There Is a
certain indefinite connection in the
mind Of a certain section of New York
life between the several varieties of
the aviator's cape worn this summer
and the remarkable personality of
Capt. Resnati, who was recently
killed.
1t is probably due to this one man
that New York women and their fol-
lowers wore the ripping cape with so
much grace and with such persever-
ance. He was a striking figure on
5th avenue. at the hotels and in smart
houses. His death, his dramatic and
picturesque funeral at the end of May
seemed to be fitting end to his
career.
All New York knew this young avi-
Evening star., 1918-06-17
MUST ABANDON PRACTICE.
Coffee Roasters and Tea Packers
Admit Use of Trade COUPONS.

Fifteen Of the twenty-three coffee
roasting and tea packing concerns
against which the Federal Trade Com
mission issued complaints have ad-
mitted the charge that they obtained
trade through giving coupons, re-
deemable in prizes awarded by chance
Of lot.
They have been ordered to desist
from the practice. which the commits
sion holds to be unfair competition, 4
Evening star., 1918-06-17

food containers are filled they are put
through q parafin bath and her
metically sealed. so that they can
be carried through a gas zone with
out fear that the soldiers food will
suffer harm.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

government proposal Of putting into
effect q monarchic form Of govern
ment has been referred to the consti-
tuition committee and probably will
not be taken up until after q general
election is held.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

crepes and satins will also be much
in favor.
Certainly every woman should care
fully guard wool-fabric garments she
may now possess, with the Idea of
utilizing unworn sections in combine
tton with silk fabrics, which are as
yet to be had in generous quantity.
Evening star., 1918-06-17
ARMY FOOD CONTAINERS
PROTECTED AGAINST GAS

Even the food containers of the
American Army in France viii wear
gas masks now. The men, horses,
mules. and even carrier pigeons al
ready have been equipped AS the
Evening star., 1918-06-17
THE TOP COAT OF THE HOUR
OfMfereStbWOnlen

I hung about him, but he was too much
of an Italian in temperament not to
be conscious of 1t.
| It was not only to the young that
he appealed, who felt that he chad
stepped out of a story; 1t was to all
ages and classes of men and women.
Where he walked there the crowd fol-
lowed; where he sat at the hotel each
day there the looks were directed He
| was extraordinarily tall for an Ital-
ian, almost gaunt in his muscular
thinness, with the dark, radiant, ro-
mantle face of the Milanese. His
utter daring in the air. his dramatic
exploits in his big Caproni. and al
hung in ripples to the end of his high.
polished brown boots, with it's end
thrown over one shoulder. were de-
| tails that explained the aura of ro-
manticism through which New York
regarded him.
Made Cape a Fashionable Feature.
When the women of the avenue
learned how to throw one end of their
cape carelessly over the shoulder they
spoke of the effect as "a la Resnati."
When they wore the visored hat
well down over their eyes. as fitting
top to this cape, they felt themselves
more than ever like the tall young
man from Milan.
Had we been French instead Of
American we would have named this
cape after him, just as France called
a blouse of another war the Garibaldi,
after another romantic figure. But
undoubtedly it was Resnati who had
the honor, or trick. whatever you may
call it, of keeping up the fashion for
these picturesque capes which France
already had invented.
Women sent to Naples and Milan
for the genuine article. There were
certain types of young girls, tall and
slim, who could affect the swing of
Capt. Resnati when they wore the
high, brown, laced boots, with the
cape coming to the edge, and the dark
blue cap with the gold band about it.
1t is certain that Resnati did not
die as he would wish to have died. He
dreamed of a more dramatic and g1ori-
Gus death in combat with the enemy;
but he would not have found fault
with the manner of his burial.
aged it carried out his personality.
Even nature assisted. The crowds in
front Of st. Patrick's Cathedral. which
stood patiently through the rain; the
long stretch of 5th avenue deserted
for the cortege that followed the body;
the magnificent mass at the high altar;
D'Annunzio, the son of the poet, flying
low over the avenue in the big Ca
proni machine that Resnati drove,
scattering flowers as he went; then
the sudden and sinister blackening OF
the sky and the great storm that
broke and ragged like a stupendous
battle on the Italian Alps-all con-
tributed, along with the muff1ed music
of the bands, to an effect that re-
duced the least emotional to tears or
shivers.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Swift 4 Companyss Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c., for the week
ending Saturday. June Is, 1918, aver
ageo zZl2 cents per pound.-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Prince Iyesato Tokugawa. at the
head of Japanese Red Cross mission
to allied countries. has left Japan for
America.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Will Gossett. young man charged
with numbering his wife, whom he shot
down on the streets of Chattanooga sew
eral months ago. has been convicted Of
murder in the first degree.
Evening star., 1918-06-17

COAT OF UsE-coLoRED
CLOTH TRIMMED WITH BLACK
ITS NOVELTY IS IN THE FACT
THAT THE BACK CAN BE LEFT
TO HANG IN FOLDS OR BUT
TONED UP TO THE CUFF TO GIVE
A CAPE EFFECT.
ator. He probably was the most re-
mantle figure of all who have come to
this country since the war began. He
did not exploit this atmosphere which
Evening star., 1918-06-17

Finn Monarchy Held in Allegiance.
STOCKHOLM. June 1s-The Official
Finnish news bureau reports that the
Evening star., 1918-06-17
RI H.

The Cranberry Cream Treatment
Is here. Have you heard of it?
Well, you will, and with great good
news of its power to cheer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
Call for More BooksE
the Soldiers NdF N France


The Perth Amboy Public Library
has received today q request from
the American Library Associauons
headquarters in Washington Tor moIe
books from this community for tne
men overseas.
The appeal from Washington states
that new novels and good western So
ries. whether new or old. are mos.
needed. Books by Zane Grey, Rex
| Beach, Jack London, Ralph Common.
Oxen Wister and o. Henry are very
popular. The Public Library. an
nounces that 1t will receive n lor-
ward all suitable books that are turn
ed in. It urges the friends OF the SOL
diers and sailors. many of whom nave
already responded most generously, TO
give more books.
The communication received by the
library from the Washington head
quarters states that over 100000 books
have been sent overseas. n sup,
ply is nearly exhausted, and several
hundred thousand more will be need
ed 500 by the six dispatch offices
which are 10 shipping books to
France. The books are packed at
these dispatch Offices in strong cases
30 built that they serve as a book
case.
They go on the decks of transports.
in cargo vessels and in naval vessels.
Those that go on the decks OF trans
ports are open so that the men may
have reading matter for use on the
voyage. All these books are gathered
together again, however, replaced In
the cases and delivered to the proper
officials in France.
In France the books are distributed
by ar experienced librarian, repre-
senting the American Library Associa-
ton. Most of them go to Y. NJ. c. A,
Red Cross and Salvation Army huts,
hospitals and canteens. Others go d.
rectly to chaplains and officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

Philip Szszucki, lot 116, map Lehigh
Park, north side Bruck Q
Massopust Realty Company to Mike
Marek and wife. lots 207-208. revised
map Lehigh Park. south side Leon
avenue.
Massopust Brothers & Company,
Inc, to Joseph Lacsko and wife, lot
528, revised map Lehigh Park, south
side Wagner avenu
Joseph Lasek and wife to Jacob
Goldberger, lot 20. block 32S-H,
north side Myrtle street.
Michaly Kudla and wife to Joseph
Remeczki and wife. lot 7, block 10,
right side tombstone street.
Jacob Goldberger and wife to Mary
Lesak or Levcsak. lot %, block 323-
II. north side Myrtle street,
Joseph Matteucci and wife to Ste
phen II. Curran and wife. part lots
one-half. block 8, northwest corner
Compton emu and Cornell street.
Consideration $4,100.
Peter Breidt City Brewery to Joseph
Gadek and wife, lots 7 to II. lots S3
to 46, and strip OF land between lots
3S to 46. west side State street.
John +. Houser and wife to Emil
Koyen, lots 10 to IL. block S24-H,
south side Lawrence street.
John Carlstrom and wife to Joseph
Kovipics M wife, lots 409-410, map
Forestdale Heights. Consideration
1925.
The following real estate transfer
has been recorded at the city collec-
tors office since Monday:
John Carlstrom to Joseph Kovipics
block 1921, lots 22S and 229. Har-
/ rington street; through T. L. Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27

DEITY Brown, fashion expert, went
TO New York TO interview the leading
women's costumers on advance au-
tumn styles. Since the war New York
City has become the fashion center OF
the world, and many Paris designers
take their N from American crea-
tons. Authoritative facts as TO what
colors, fabrics and lines will mark the
autumn modes were gathered by
Betty Brown from the designers them
selves, and are here offered to EVEN
ING NEWS readers a full month be-
fore the women's fashion magazines
can gather and publish the fall fashion
This Is the first Of six articles.
-(Editor.)
BY BETTY BROWN.
NEW YORK. July 27:-The Au-
tumn Fashion crop Is ripe In New
York City! Costume designers blush
with pride as the product OF their
seasons work wins plaudits from buy
ers already selecting what you and ]
will wear in September.
Just to give EVENING NEWS read
ers a months advantage in knowing
what's what In fashion. / came down
here to interview designers and cos
tuners at the very opening Of tbs
SeaSOn-And IOunO q large Qudntlt Vi
immensely interesting fashion factsi
Fabrics. coiors. lines. trimmings.
furs. boots and lingeries were mar
shaled for my inspection IN bewilder-
ing and delectable ~profusion, until the
wall of shortage" seemed absurd. and
the declaration that there's nothing
new under the sun" was completely
refuted.
Fashion hunters this year expect to
be met with statistics and apologies
for the wool shortage and md. instead.
that there Is still a remarkable va
riety and plenty Of wool materials. al
though most are silk and wool"
Prices are high. because there is no
telling where the next wool Is TO come
from. but II Is still possible to obtain
Jersey cloth and mems wear serge
from stocks already on hand.
And when wool DOES completely
disappear. as II may eventually. the
wonderful. heavy new silks and satins
already appearing. will go far to as
suage our grief and meet u convent
n 20 The orient is doing its bit II
creating very lovely new crepes, and
an extremely heavy tussah may I'LL the
place Of the once Indispensable serge.
With an eye 20 the importance oil
heavy fabrics for outdoor garments,
and silks for house and street wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27

Two sales of property ave been
reported during the week by locaI reai
estate concerns and from the pest OUT
look obtainable at this m IL seems
that these sales may be the starting
OF a real estate boom thai Will open
wide the eyes of the real estate men
of this city. -
estate at the present have many pros
pective sales in view, and IL ID thought
that some Of these will be closed with
In a short time. Once the people are
awake TO the valuable properties and
propositions which are being offered
them at this time, the rush for lots
and Improved dwelling will reach q
demand unheard OF IN TINS sectioh Oh
the country.
From Avenel to Morgan great val
ues in lots are being offered to tho
public and those who are on the mar
ket should decide at once what prop
ertv they wish to purchase, and make
arrangements for same, as the de-
mand regulates the prices. n as the
demand is bound to increase. so tho
price of the properties VIII also ad-
vance.
comegys & Brother report that
Hans p. Rosenvinge has taken title to
a lot on the southwest corner of Sher-
man and Market streets. The prop
erty formerly belonged to the Perth
Amboy Trust Company.
j. Kreielsheimer & Son report the
sale of two. two family houses situated
at s3s-940 Neville street, from Mr.,
Greenbaum. Of New York. to ID. Yotti,
of-Groom street. Consideration
$4,000.
A one family private dwelling stuc-
co house at So Brighton avenue erect
ed by the Maple Realty Company. has
about been completed n occupants
will move into the property within a
few days.
The following deeds from this city
have ben recorded In the county
clerks Office in New Brunswick since
the first Of the week:
Tony Kamick and wife to Masso-
pust Brothers g. Company. lots s and
g, block S24-E. north side Keene
street.
Joseph Lacsko and wife to Anton
KneIc and wife, lot 10, block $3.50,
north side Alpine street.
Massopust Realty Company to