davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-14
THE OTHER ANGLE
Abdul Harnid, II.
BY KIRK MILLER

Over in Turkey. where they have suf-
fragette cabinets, all the flags are at
half-mast and there is a second hand
harem for sale cheap.
a. Hamid II. the humid ex-director
general of the Ottoman empire. has
salaamed his final salaam.
To most people the passing of the
former sultan amounts to the passing
of the former sultan, but to literary
folk it means that the hero of Arabia n
Nights has taken his last curtain call.
An unexpurgated edition in his honor
viii soon be on the presses.
Abdufs sultanism was chronic. he
having led the league in craft, cruelty,
base stealing and intrigue for thirty
three years. His people tried to cure
him in 1909. and, failing, they knitted
a nice, lonesome palace around him
and tied the key TO a camel.
The old suit stood for the same
thing in Turkey that the kaiser does
in Germany.
There was some difference in hirsute
decoration between these European
Nick Carriers, Abdul having a weakness
for Disgusting his chinmost features
with a set Of brunette ambush.
He was accordingly superstitious
about ueCkties. and whenever one of
his cabinet gave him q neckscarf for
Nmas he ordered her hung up by it.
In hats. too, the sultan and William
Of Hohenzollern varied, the latter tend
ing to perverted soup tureens, while
Evening star., 1918-02-14
HONOR PAID HIS MEMORY.
Imposing Funeral Services for For
mer Sultan of Turkey.

AMSTERDAM. February 14.-Advices
received here from Constantinople say
that the body of Abdul Hamid. former
Sultan Of Turkey. who died recently IN
exile. was conveyed by sea from the
Begler Bey Palace to the old Seraglio
Palace Prayers for the dead were Of
fered in the Sophia Mosque. Troops
lined tho route Of the funeral process
sion, and the heir to the throne, the i'm
perial princes. Abdul Hamid's son. all
the members Of the cabinet. the presi-
dents and deputations from both houses
of parliament and the foreign ambas-
sadors followed the coffin.
The fnterment of the former sultan
was in the mausoleum built by his
grandfather. Sultan Mahud
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Nuts Instead of Meat.

Of all the enormous crop of economy
wartime recipes that have sprung up
within the last year. none has found as
general favor as those that substitute
nuts for meat. Beans may offer as
much nutriment meat in many
dishes, but we are still slaves to our
paiates and since the flavor of beans
does not satisfy the same taste demand
as meat we rebel against too many
meat substitute dishes made of beans
and other lentilS But nuts in a meas
ure to give the desired flavor Per-
maps that flavor indicates something
IN the composition of nuts that makes
them a better substitute. pietetic
science does not claim to have uttered
the last word in IT'S own field and
there is a real possibility that certain
foods that we welcome because OF their
taste do actually contain some su-
peTiority over those OF a less tempting
taste that have as yet eIuded the dIetl-
tiaus.
At any rate. mt dishes are to most
persons very tempting and it is well
worth every housewives while TO add
some of this type of dish to her
culinary repertoire. Here is an inter-
esttne rule for making a nut SaVory
dish copicd from an English wartime
recipe book. The little bacon il con-
tdiiIS adds to the nuts in giving it flavor
and nutrimenI.
lnCredientS-One rasher of bacon and
one stewed prune per head. chopped
nuts. Method: Remove the stones from
the stewed prunes and stuff with nuts.
Roll each in q raSher of bacon and tie.
Cook on tin in a fairly hot oven for
ten TO fifteen minutes just to cook the
bacon. Serve very hot on little strips
of lightly fried or toasted buttered
bread. Remove the string before serv-
ing.
And a word of amendment to the rec
ine as it stands in the English book
boiled and not cooked as thoroughly as
one would fo, breakfast fruits. or they
Will be too soft to stuff.
Here is a recipe that makes a dish
called mock oysters. oysters are not
among the foods taboo nor are they
expensive. The idea here is not to
conserve oysters-so perhaps the name
mock oyster is a nisnonler The fact
IS that the dish is so rich in uourish-
ment that il is considerably more nour-
ishing than oysters would be and
makes an excellent substitute for a
hearty meat dish. II calls for four
parsnips. one cup of nuts. one cup of
rice, one OF pepper. Chop the nuts, mix
them with two eggs. four Il bleSpponS
of Hour, Scant teaspoon of salt and
dash OF the rice. and add all the sea-
sonings, Boil the parSnips until tender.
press through 4 coarse sieve. and, If too
thick to drop from the spoon, add d
little milk. Drop by tablespoons into
hot fat. Either saute or fry in deep
fat. Serve with chilli sauce.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

dead weed which came above the snow
moved ever SO little, although there
wasn't breath of wind. Reddy's eyes
are as keen as hts ears are sharp.
Right close to that weed he saw a little
round doorway.
swiftly Reddy sprang toward that
little round doorway and even as he
did SO out popped Danny Meadow
Mouse. He hadn't stopped to peek and
see il the way was clear. Reddy's out
stretched black paws actually touched
Danny's funny short tail. With a
squeat of fright Danny darted for the
next doorway. Being SO small. he could
run on the snow, while Reddy Fox
sank in at every jump. This is all that
saved Danny Meadow Mouse that time.
As 1T was. he would surely have been
caught if he had had to go three feet
farther before reaching one of his little
round doorways.
Serves you right for your needless
ness. exclaimed Nanny Meadow Mouse.
who had seen it all from a safe dis
taHce. But, oh, Danny, I'm so glad he
didn't get YOU" she added as she
nestled close to him in their little
house.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
ssEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

Although 1t is rather early TO be
making positive statements in regard
to spring fashions, still it Is safe to
say that the coat suit will be worn a
great deal during the coming season.
The slim silhouette is the proper sill
houette. and the shorter the coat the
better The smart little Eton jackets
are often braided or trimmed with
rows of stitching, while others are belt
ed and cut on the lines Of an English
uniform.
A simple tailleur that is individual
and charming is of beige Eabardine,
the coat cut much longer than the ma
tority of models seen this year, and
an arrangement of tucks on the skirt of
tho coat very pleasing and effective.
The front panel of coat is cut short to
give a vest effect, and also goes to
make the belt
The old reliable navy blue serge is
Evening star., 1918-02-14

used for another smart coat suit. The
ripp1es on coat and on tight, straight
skirt are reminiscent of the mode OF a
few seasons ago. though the black silk
braiding and the Indian beads on the
sash are both decidedly new The
collar and vest of oyster rajah silk give
youthful and spring-like touch.
Beige serge is the material used for
smother suit seen in a local shop. Wide
reyers. pearl buckles and paneIeG skirt
are the distinguishing features, and q
white satin collar is another nice thing
about 1t.
Straws show which way the wind
blows. and ratine shows which way
fashion goes. One hat is sort OF
happy medium between 4 trench he'll
met and a poke bonnet, with old blue
-ratine for a good beginning and fow-
Evening star., 1918-02-14
MR.. REDFIELD AT COLUMBUS.
Tells Business Men They Must Work
and Live as One Feople.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, February lit is
impossible to say what commerce or
business conditions VIII exist after the
war or what conditions the business
interests Of the country will have to
meet in the years following the war
William C. Redfeld. Secretary of Com
merce, told Colubus business men in an
address here yesterday afternoon. His
inference was that the government now
is making little effort to obtain a So
luton of that question, but instead has
turned its whole attention to the needs
Of the present hour.
Indeed, we may not have the choice
OF saying what conditions shall exist
after the war" said Secretary Redfield
1t may rest with the enemy unless we
live and work as one people"
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Tells HosO to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this home.
made syrup. Easily prepared
and coats little.

e and coats little. 4
:~:<:::.:@:+:.:.:..:..::..::.@:
If you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness or difficult
breathing. or If your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, Just try this pleas
ant-tasting, homemade cough REM
edy. Any druggist can supply you
with "a ounces of Pinex 600 cents
worthp. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. THIS prepared,
you have pint of really remarkable
cough remedy-one that can be de-
pended upon to give quick and last
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold Of q
cough in way that means business.
Pinex is special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is noted for its
speed in overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds. Its millions
of enthusiastic users have made il ia.
nous the world over.
There are many worthless imita.
tions of this noted mixture To avoid
disappointment, ask for "2iL ounces
Of Pinex," with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. A guar
antce of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation.
THE PINEX Co.
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Ll,T1T!z,ESIOPIEs /, ! !,
By THORNTON W. DURGESz
Copyright. 1915. by T. W. BurSess)
Needless Danny Meadow
Mouse.
!; mst;rrs ust how smart sra are
50 He J.; IgH srt' inriieS t""-
II jS'tf vuat- soE know tHat CoGnts
So mUca aS .- 8. what you d0.

Just consider the heedlessness of
Danny Meadow Moasa. II there is any
one person among aH the little people
of the Green 1IegGewS sad the Green
Forest who cannot afford to he heed
less it is Danny Meadow Mouse. Day
and night keen eyes are watching for
Danny: cruel claws and sharp teeth are
waiting 10 seize him. in order 30 live
he must not only be sn.art, he must
not only be always watching for enc
mics. hc must rot only snow their
ways and Just where To look for them,
but he must everlas;iagiy ana all the
time Keep waseh lest he himself make
all his snartness and All his knowledge
wholly useless because of a little mo-
ment Of hecdlessnass.
Ii is very hard never 80 be needless
This is especially true when one has
become so accustomed 10 things that
they seem part of everyday life
TheH II is very. very easy 10 fo~2et ami
SO 10 he Needless. Danny Meadow
Mouse had grown SO used TO having
Reddy Fox come every day to hunt for
him that he almost stopped thinking
of Reddy as an enemy. Yes, sir. he did.
1t G0t SO that he looked forward to
those games of hide-and-seel< for the
Evening star., 1918-02-14

character is smartlv tailored serge,
trimmed with black silk braid and but
tons. The short Eton jacket is edged
with black braid as is the wide. crushed
belt beneath it. The Buster Brown COL
lar and tucked vest are of white satin
and the tie is black moire ribbon.
Midnight blue serge does all sorts of
clever things. The ever-popular black
silk braid is the finishing touch on one
frocl for cuffs, ripples and tunic. and a
Chinese blue moire tie is a piquant de-
tail.
\ quaint little navy blue eahardine
has a three-tier skirt with the fullness
in the upper tier laid in fiat plaits.
These piaits also disposed of the full
ness jJt the waist, an dthe severely cut
neck is trimmed with chenille passe-
meuteTie in shades OF old blue.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
VENICE FESTIVAL OFF.
Famous Carnival Abandoned for
First Time Since Instituted.

Ey ;he Associated Press.
VENICE, February 1.-THE "carni-
val of Venice" which is one of the
most famous of the festivals of Europe.
passed yesterday without being OBJ
served for the first Aime since it was
instituted. the authorities having pro-
hibited festivities of all kinds.
\ few gondolas in the canals were
bedecked with flowers as in former
years, but there was no masquerad ding
or dancing in the streets. THRONES of
pronenaders in the Piazza san Marco
Wore holiday clothes. but this was the
only reminder of the famous carnival
Evening star., 1918-02-14

tips directly in front. Black velvet
ribbon trims the high crown and ends
in long streamer at the side.
Some of the one-piece dresses are SO
deceptive as to appear to be coat suits
The overskirt and organdy yestees are
fheeuseful bits OF camoufage resortcd
10 sins such cases. A dress of this
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Abdul of Ottoman ran to inverted

IiUW Ut pVIS
An epidemic of jealousy is now surg
ing in Turkey as to which one OF ms
wives gets his fez for q, souvenir, and
the one who gets it viii probably raise
forget me- nots on her kitchenette Win
dnwsill.
Abdul is the bird who invented all
of the secret passage ways, locked
chambers. subterranean stairways and
fabricated harem chambers. He tipped
I3luebeard off to all the latest wrinkles
Evening star., 1918-02-14
, mormonism and acandalism.

of mormon,sm and scandalism.
This family man of the Transvale
lived ever in fear of death and when
he thought somebody was plotting
against him he improved his marks
manship. He Is said to have always
shot first and then asked questions
often not that.
He used to surround himself with
set of self-folding binoculars and pre-
tend to be reading the stars, but sil
the time he was peeking over into the
next hemisphere TO pick out new pony
Evening star., 1918-02-14

ballet When his neck began to ache
he used one of those Bosporous plas-
ters.
Hating gossips. especially among his
petite set, he always ordered them
killed. but not until he had vest full
of their wares for his own ears.
All Baba and his forty shoplifters
could have taken lessons from this A.
Hamid II, the matinee idol of Turkey
and janitor of Yildiz palace.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Funeral of Civil War Veteran Held

Funeral services for Capt Hiram p
Marston. civil war veteran and long
time government employe, who died
Tuesday. were held this afternoon at
his late residence. 1867 Monroe street
northwest. Interment was in Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

cred ribbon for a grand lraie. One lit
tie hat Is entirely of cherry colored
satin. except here and there bands OF
straw and Frenchy little bouguets OF
handmade straw flowers. \ quite
fetching little bonnet is OF old Blue
straw adorned with three small ostrich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

TEA-Thc usual Saturday special
sale of our high grade Teas
Japan, Ceylon, Young Hyson.
OOlOng. Ceylon and English
Breakfast, very special Az
Saturday at per lb. ...... fJI
COCOA-Comes i'm bulk only--de-
liciOus quality-absolutely pure
very special Saturday at 09n
per lib. ................. ZjC
TWO LBS. for 45c
X. G. BAKING POWDER-25-Oz.
cans-very special 00n
Saturday at each ........ ZkO
MAZOLA OIL, for salads and
cooking puipOses--very special
Saturday at, gallons $2.35, tn
haIf-gals. Sf.25, qts.. ..... fU0
MARKET SPECIALS
Prime Rib Roast, boned An
and rolled, lib. .......... %C
Hest Pot 0E>
ROaets, Id. -. EJI
Hest Sirloin On
Steak, ID. .......... ..... OUC
beef and Veal 1E>
Loaf, Id. ........,..... ZOC
Fine Bacon, AZ
I'D. 5000. VOV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

OF TELEPHONE CO.
NOW A WELL man
Operation Failed; Prepar-
ed to Resign Position
Gains Ten Pounds
on Tanlac.

II am indeed glad you called"
said N. M. Yancey, manager Of
the contract department OF the
Atlanta Telephone & Telegraph
Company, Atlanta. Ca, when the
Tanlac representative in response
to an invitation from Mr.. Yancey,
entered his offices. Continuing,
Mr.. Yancey said:
II have been intending to call
you up for some time and tell you
how grateful l am for what Tan
lac has done for me, as I think 1t
lis something every one should
know about.
81 had been in very poor health
for over two years. A few months
ago my condition grew so seri-
Gus and my suffering so intense
that | practically gave up all hope
and prepared to resign my posi-
tion. l underwent an operation,
which seemed to do me a little
good, but after a short time be-
gan to decline and Just went from
bad to worse.
81 was operated on for gall
stones, but they found that this
was not my trouble. My princi-
pal trouble was in my kidneys
and bladder, and for months I
would have to get up at all hours
of the night and never knew what
1t was to get a good nights rest.
My digestion was poor, had
hardly any appetite, 1 was fever
ish and nervous most Of the time
and could hardly muster up
enough energy to attend to my
duties and no medicine did me
any good.
This was my condition when |
began taking Tanlac. have TAX
en- four bottles, have gained ten
pounds and my clothes are all too
tight on me. When I go to bed
at night l sleep all night long and
wake up in the morning rested
and refreshed. My appetite has
returned and everything eat
seems to agree with me and nour-
iSh me.
mo one ever knows how to
appreciate good health until they
have lost it, and l guess I'm the
happiest man in Georgia today.
Every man and woman in this Of
flee, from the general manager on
down, has noticed the great
change in my condition and ev-
erybody in the building is talking
about Tanlac. Ever SO many of
my friends are taking Tanlac, and
are congratulating me on my COM
plete restoration to health"
Tanlac is sold in Tacoma by
French Drug Co., under the per-
tsonal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. - advertise
ment.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

Vida auxiliary o. +. S., will he
entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. II. Kneeland,
|734 1-2 Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
tor his skin trouble

If you have been turned down" as
this man was because of an ugly skin
eruption, or il you are suffering from
An itching, burning skin trouble which
keeps you scratching and digging, why
don't you try Resinol Ointment
In most casesit stops itching instantly,
and healing begins promply-even
more promptly If aided by Resinol
Soap. Physicians know that it contains
no harsh drugs and they have pre-.
scribed It for many years.
AK druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For free sample. write Dept. OR. Resinol,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
COFFEE 29c

The usual Saturday special selling
Of our famous Rhodes Blend COT.
fcc--a para fresh roasted Coffee
--expertly calculated TO give the
finest aroma and moss snkisfying
flavor = very specially reduced
every Saf1Eslay 90n
1t per ID. ............. ~
Fifth Bargain Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS

Featuring worthy foodstu Take overundy
along ordered Saturday will not be delivered until
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
The Tottering Thrones.

Leslie's Tottering The business
of being king is getting to be un-
popular, Constantine OF Greece was
the first to tumble from his throne.
Nicholas, the worlds greatest auto
crat, was the next to fall, and later
lost not only his scepter but also
his life, through the treachery Of
the bolsheviki. Now Ferdinand, the
Fox OF the Balkans" finds it health
full to retire from the kingship of a
country that he has led to ruin.
Kaiser Karl has not been sure Of
his Austrian throne at any moment
since he succeeded the venerable
Francis Joseph Whether or not one
may accept the news dispatches that
represent Kaiser William as having
fallen into a sort OF religious mania
in which che spends most OF his
time praying for the preservation OF
his dynasty" there is no doubt he
has seen the handwriting on the
wall. The wave OF democracy has
even reached Japan, the land Of en-
peror worship, where for the first
time a ministry has been organized,
on the basis OF party responsibility.
In a "world made safe for democracy"
real kings will seem out OF place,
and a make believe king will be an
expensive luxury. The days OF kings
are numbered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10

whether it will be possible to sent
Christmas remembranccs TO th'
fathcrlcsS children of France, The
following letter from the nationa
executive committee is seli-eXplan'
atory,
You are undoubtedly receiving
many inquiries regarding Christmas
presents for the fatherlesS children
Of France, There can be but one
answer, Our organization must
comply with the request of both the
American and French governments
and disapprovc of sending packages
to France, Packages to individuals
are uncertain OF delivery and should
not be sent.
VIII you therefore take prompt
and certain measures to inform your
subscribers that they should con-
fine their Christmas gifts to money
Postoffice money orders may be
sent direct. Always have them made
out in the name Of the mother or
guardian and not to minor child.
Your envelope should bear the fol-
lowing inscription;
EN- cas- d'abscnco on de mention
'inconnu' faire suiyre a la Frater-
mite Franccs-Americane, I rue Vol
neE Paris,
In case subscribers are informed
at the postoilicc that small toWa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-10
WHAT ABOUT THE
SOLDIER WITHOUT
A "SANTA CLAUSE"

The Red Cross workers are fur
finishing cartons in which to forward
Christmas packages to the oversee:
soldiers, pursuant to plans of the
lwar and postoffice departments, and
rofficial laLels are now being re-
ceived by relatives and friends OF
ssoldiers; but what about the boys
tpver there who have no relatives or
friends to whom they feel justified
In sending a labeli DO you want
Ithese boys to be mere onlookcrs
when il comes to a distribution of
'Santa's gifts1
There arc many of these boys in
the army who have no friend or rel
sative who is close enough, in per
Sonal sense, TO warrant them in
sending a label which in the ma
,ure OF the thing, is a request for
a Christmas gift, Naturally the in
dependent type OF manhood compos-
ling ,he American army viii prefer
30 go without gilt TO asking for
'one. Still be cannot help bat feel
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