davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-09
PERSONAL

Clark Pelton went up to Tie Siding
his afternoon.
Gus Burke went to Tie Siding on the
delayed No. 1 today.
c. W.. Shepard went to Denver on
No. / this afternoon.
w. l.. Riddle and VIM. Brown of
North park are in the city today.
E. b. Lindstrom returned to his home
at Tie Siding on No. 4 this afternoon.
Earl Carter and Dr.. Green left today
for a fishing trip through the Sybille
country. s.GyaIpi
w. j.. Broadhurst, county commits
sioncr, returned to his Tie Siding
home on No. 4 today.
Albert Gates arrived from Denver on
No. 3 this afternoon and will visit with
his parents in this city.
Mrs. George A. Matlack left for
Council Bluffs on a visit TO her parents.
She expects to remain all summer
Rev. E. E. Tarbill arrived from
Cheyenne on No. 3 this afternoon. He
will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nash, who were
over from Cheyenne attending the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Nash's brother, w. E.
Yalton, returned home on No. 4 to-
day.
, 1900-06-09

Various games and diversions occupied
the evening, and the guests purtook Of
a dainty repast. The party was com
posed Of the following: Olga Hansen,
Maud Weller, Laura P~rtckctt, Maud
NOR, Lizzie Mckay, Agnes Brebner,
Georgia Coutant, Inez and Charity
Richie, Jessie and Wilma Trewartha;
Leslie Holiday, Barnet Jackson, Lewis
Holiday, Owen HGge, Frank Gray,
Willie Goodalc, John Isberg, William
Brown, Charles Frazce, Charles De
Lario, Douglas COrdineT.
, 1900-06-09
STREET

MY dear sir" exclaimed Lawyer
Bartholomew Livingston, meeting the
Rev. DR.. Archibald Windham on the
village street, What does this mean?
[ thought you were laid up with all
sorts Of bad diseases"
And so l was" replied the reverend
gentleman, Il had an attack Of indi-
gestion and from that time on my
whole system had been in a disordered
condition until | began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which has put me on my
feet and cured all my stomach trou-
bles."
Il don't doubt it," said the lawyer.
: This same medicine cured my wife of
rheumatism and my little girl of scrof-
ula. When they say it's the best medi-
cine money can buy, they only tell the
truth"
Eyes, yes, so they do" replied the
minister, and the two passed on.
, 1900-06-09
THOMAS AND MALONEY.
Factions Both Thrown Out, but Both
Elected Delegates.

Denver, June S.-The democratic
convention late this afternoon
settled the controversy between the
.ontestlng delegations from this (Arap-
.hOe) county by throwing cut both De-
egatloLs ana Providing Tor a committee
II five TO draft rules governing precinct
primaries TO prevent future trouble OF
his sort. The following delegation a,
large TO the Kansas CITY convention
was chosen by acclamation: Governor
Thomas, T. J. MalOney, Denver; A, I.
Gunnell, Colorado Springs; Charles
Henkel, Pueblo. Alternates: j. IL,
Robinson, Clear Creek county; Z. d,
Copp, La Plata; Harvey Stuart, Jeffer,
son; Edward Heating, Arapahoe.
Resolutions on the lines of recon.
speeches of Bryan were adopted. TIL
Chicago platform was reaiiirmed ant
he delegates instructed to act as a uni
and work for Bryan.
For the First congressional district
John McCoomb, Lake county, and w
l.. Seeley, Boulder, were chosen dele
gates, and VIM. Gum, Larimer, an
VIM. Hill, Park, alternates.
, 1900-06-09

Mrs. George H. Hunt is closing out
some goods very cheap at the store
room next to the Popular market. tt
, 1900-06-09
1920 End ST..
LARAMIE, WYO,

Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. De
Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. Baillie, Mesdames,
Harnish, J. Stirling, C. Weber, Brett
enstein, Converse, McGaw, P. Mathi-
son, Cutler, Chaplin.
900
A public piano recital will be given
by some of the pupils of Mrs. Winant-
Oliver at North Star hall, Saturday
evening, June 16. They will be assisted
with a vocal Duet rendered by Nessrs.
Latimer Gray and Wlater Gregory.
The Mandolin club has also kindly Of
fered to give two numbers.
900
There is one organization which
holds a reunion every once in a while
and whose members and guests all have
the %jolliest of times. This is the "Owl
club" and its members constitute what
is left Of the "Old crowd as they call
themselves. The Owls had one of these
reunions at North Star hall on Wednes-
day evening, and the dancers whirled
away inc hOulS until after lnll4lRuL 10
the entertaining strains of the waltz
and two step. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. \. E. Holiday, MI. and Mrs.
{. d. SpaIding, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
George, Jr., Misses Frances Williams,
Anna and Matte Haley, Allie Knott.
Nellie Dean, Josephine and Frances
Smith, Dorthelle Allen, Katie Roach,
Alice Marsh, Hilda Durlacher, Lucy
George, Anna Hendrickson; Messrs.
Settele, Kuster, DeKay, George, Brett
enstein, Downey, Lee, Scott, Marsh
! Cordirer, Finfrock, Houston, Wilson,
Murphy, Monteferra, Langheldt.
900
\ surprise party upon Miss Wilma
Trcwartha was the occasion of much
merry making last evening. The young
folks all met together and proceeded
in a body to the home Of their hostess,
who, though greatly surprised soon
proved herself a very successful hostess.
, 1900-06-09

1t has been the custom for the mem
hers Of the University faculty and
their wives to entertain the gradual
ing class. This year even more recep-
tons have been held in honor of the
seniors than heretofore. One Of these
pleasant events took place on Wednes-
day evening, when the class of 1900 was
entertained at the cosy home of Prof
and Mrs. Nelson. On entering, each
guest was presented with two long
stemmed carnations. There was a nov
ell and interesting diversion for the
early part of the evening. Pencils and
slips of paper were passed around and
then { large portfolio of portraits of
celebrities were shown, the guests being
requested to guess the names and write
them down. A prize was given to the
one who named the largest number
correctly, and there was also a BOBBY
prize. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at small tables in the double par
Tors, after which crokinole and carom
furnished amusement, until a late
hour, when the guests departed, after
q delightful evenings entertainment.
900
Dame Rumor has it that several
weddings are to take place in the near
future among well known Laramie peO-
ole.
49,
The festivities Of commencement
week will begin with the farewell hop
and banquet given by the Imperial
Dancing club. This important event
will occur at North Star hall next Fri
day evening.
A number of fishing parties will leave
the city early tomorrow morning, and
some Of the trout streams will doubt
less be whipped out by night.
900
The Woodmen will entertain their
friends this evening at Maennerchor
hall. There will he a program follow
ed by a dance.
900
Mrs. Eldredge very Pleasantly enter
tanned a few friends on Thursday ev-
ening. The hours ere passed in ON
versation and singing and in listening
to mandolin music furnished by Messrs.
Victor Cokefair, Johnnie HuempfneT
and Eugene Gray. A light collation.
was daintily served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kingsiofi,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Johnson, Misses
Hunt, Elsie Cottrell, Jennie GoodaIe,
Matte Wallis, Nellie Eldredge; Messrs.
Cokefair, Watkins, Eldredge, Nettler,
Mcconnell, Gray, Huempfner.
900
There was a good attendance at Miss
Gray's dancing party at North Star
hall. Good music was furnished by the
Mandolin club. The little folks, who
belong to Miss Gray's dancing class en-
joyed themselves, during the early part
Of the evening. after which the older
dancers took possession of the floor, and
kept it until an early hour this morn
ing. The hop was one of the most sue
cessful of the season.
900
The members of the Birthday club
met at the home of Mrs. w. Z. Chaplin
on Tuesday evening and celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Harnish. That lady
was presented with a handsome cary
ing set by the club. Cards, music and
a choice lunch made the hours speed
away, and all declared that the meet
! ing was N Of the best of the season.
, 1900-06-09

Many documents of the last two
centuries belonging to the Paris mu-
~nicipality which were believed to have
been destroyed in the Hotel de Vile
fire during the Commune, have been
found in the lumber rooms of the Do
main department. Over 1900 classified
volumes have been recovered already.
One contains the original of the will
Of Ninon de PEnclos.
, 1900-06-09

the mob and pushed her out of the door
of the saloon. A number of other ar
rests in connection with this and other
similar cases have been made and all
are being vigorously prosecuted.
, 1900-06-09

The members of the Birthday club
met at the home of Mrs. w. E. Chaplin
on Tuesday evening and celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Harnish. That lady
was presented with a handsome cary
ing set by the club. Cards, music and
a choice lunch made the hours speed
away, and all declared that the meet
ing was one Of the best of the season.
, 1900-06-09
IN CONTROL
WOMEN STRIPPED BY MODS AND
ONE IS DAUBED WITH
PAINT.

st. Louis Schools Invaded by a Commit
tee of Viragoes and the Teachers
Threatened With Tar and Feath-
ers If They Continue to Ride on
Street Cars.
, 1900-06-09
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
PROF. AND MRS. NELSON ENTER
TAIN THE UNIVERSE
TY SENIORS.

Record of a Number of Parties Dur
the Past Week and Announcement
of Some to Occur During the Com
ing Seven Days-Fishing Parties
to Leave Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Autumn Paris Fashions.


AS to winter wraps, feature will be
half-length Louis XIV coats with vests. A
great deal of velvet will be used both in
the piece and in ribbons. In skirts an effort
is being made to give them what the
French call "a movement" to catch them
up with buckles and jewels. l have seen
one very new skirt with an overskirt laid
in loose side pleatS across the front, and
these graduated at the bottom, that they
are high on one side and fall quite to the
bottom of the dress the other. This was
a foulard gown, and the overskirt was
trimmed with a deep frill of lace. 1t is
quite too early however. to pronounce def
nitely on skirts. French women do not like
draperies, and it is one thing to invent a
style and quite another to impress 1t upon
feminine taste. An exposition novelty has
been a gown of woven straw. This is shown
In one of the buildings of the Champ de
Mars, but l cannot discover that it has i'm
pressed anybody, that the genter sex
has shown any disposition to clasp this I'M
wleldy material to its bosom in the literal
sense of the word. The frock makes rather
an interesting curiosity, and 1t is astonish-
ing to see how supple and pliable the straw
has been made. 1t is woven In the form of
a sheath-a prncesse dress exactly mold
ing the figure. But nature never used straw
for any such purpose rs sheath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
President and Nine. Loubet Receive
at the Elysee Palace.
EXQUISITE DINNER DRESS MODELS
Revival of the Jewel Buckles and
Other Pretty TnfIes.
SHORT SKIRTS POP q LA r

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, September s, 1900
The dinner recently given at the Elysee
Palace by President and Nine. Loubet was
one of the crowning achievements OF TINS
excellent couples administration. Neither
of them has any inclination for entertain
ing, and the fact that they do so we'll what
is SO distasteful to them is a signal proof
of their fitness for the high position with
which France has honored them.
1t is very rarely that the general public
IA admitted to the Elysee Palace. 1t is not
no accessible as the White House at WASH
ington or Windsor Castle in England. 1t is
only in cases of diplomatic dinners that out
siders obtain any view of the interior OF
that famous palace, and then the number
Is limited TO a few great officials and their
wives.
reception was given for the members of
the different congresses that have been Wis
iting Paris in connection with the exposi-
ton. The list of guests included all the
officers of the exposition. with their wives
and daughters. The elite was asked to
dinner in the splendid rooms that once
were graced by the beauty of La Pompa-
dour and Josephine and the Duchesse de
Berry.
The EIysee is one of the most splendid
and interesting of the palaces of France.
There Louis XIV and his dissolute court held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Grouse German Fashion.

Grouse prepared German fashion is
dainty dish and is sent to table thus Draw
the legs Of the birds in the manner for
boiling chickens. Lay the bottom of a del
icately clean stewpan with fat bacon, add
twelve shallots, blade Of mace, three bay
leaves and a bunch Of thyme and parsley.
Bianch off three white cabbages, cut them
in quarters, let them boil until three parts
done, then put into cold water to cool.
When cold squeeze them very dry in
clean napkin, tie them up with Irvine, put
them into the stewpan with the grouse, so
that they may imbbe the flavor of the
same, and let the whole braise very gently
over a slow stove for one hour
Now strain off the liquor and skim the
fat. Put a piece of butter the size of
walnut into a stewpan, and when melted
add little -four: stir over the fire for three
minute, then put in the liquor the grouse
were praised in, boil three minutes, stirring
all the time. Drain the fat from the grouse
and cabbage by placing them on a clean
cloth. Place the birds in the middle of
very hot dish. garnish with the cabbages,
pour the sauce over, mixed with a table
spoonful of white wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
H 0 u S EHOLD HIN is

A French physician who has made spe-
cial study Of fruits divides them into five
classes-the acid, the sweet. the astringent.
the oily, the mealy. To each Of these he
assigns special hygenic value. To the
first, which includes cherries, strawberries,
raspberries, gooseberries. peaches, apples,
lemons and oranges, he accords great merit.
Cherries, however he prohibits entirely to
those affected with neuralgia Of the stom-
ach. Strawberries and raspberries he COM
mends to those of bilious plethoric and equity
temperament. but denies to those with
whom diabetes Is present or suspected. or
the sweet fruits he aScribeS special by
gienic value to the plum, particularly as
preventive in govt or articular rheumatism
The highest place of all he accords to the
grape. AS this is the season for that fruit
his remarks are especially applicable. The
grape cure finds in him an able advocate.
The patient commences with the consump-
ton o. from one to two pounds daily, with
a gradual increase to eight or ten pounds.
After few days of this diet a marked i'm
provement in the general health is evident.
The appetite improves, the digestion be-
comes easy and rapid and increased ca
pacity to Withstand the fatigue of outdoor
exercise is noticeable. The grape cure is
particularly recommended to the consump-
tive, the dyspeptic, the aenemic in govt
and in diseases of the liver.
All the materials for an East India pickle
now at their best we'll as cheapest
Made at home the result Is quite salts
factory as the Crosse and Blackwell pickle,
while the price is infinitely more So Cut
in slices 100 medium sized cucumbers one
peck of green tomatoes, one-half peck
small onions, four caulifowers, four red
peppers without seeds and four small
punches or heads Of celery. Add one pint
bottle of horseradish or several roots Put
in a large stone jar, cover with salt water
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours. Drain
and cover with weak vinegar and let it
stand on the back of the stove until it
reaches the boiling point. Drain again.
Wet with cold vinegar. ounce ground
tumeric. one-half pound white mustard seed
and one-quarter pound of brown sugar
Add sufficient vinegar to cover the pickles
and cook all together for ten minutes. Put
up in glass cans wide-mouthed bottles
and seal II preferred. celery seed may be
used in place Of the stalk
One of the most delicious ways of pre-
pairing fresh tomatoes for luncheon or
supper is the following: Cut large but not
Over-ripe tomatoes into three thick slices
Do not peel the skin holds them in
shape. Dust with salt and pepper and
dredge lightly with flour. Have ready in
hot frying pan some butter half butter
and half sweet drippings, lay in the slices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

ing water and stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Let 1t stand until cold, then serve
with little Clipped ice, added to the glass;
Any we'll favored peach of moderate size
is adapted for picking. Rub the down OF
with stif brush. but do not peel. To
each pound of fruit allow a half pound Of
sugar and a quart of vinegar to each five
pounds of sugar Allow also to each quart
of vinegar one ounce of whole cloves and
two ounces of stick cinnamon Stick two
cloves in each peach. Scald the sugar and
vinegar together for five minutes; lay in
as many peaches as you can without crowd
ing, and cook about ten minutes or until
they can be readily pierced. Pack the
peaches in cans and cover with the scald-
Ing syrup.
Baked peaches will be found an excellent
accompaniment for game or fowl. Select
large yellow peaches peel and stick two
cloves in each. Put in n baking dish,
sprinkle with sugar and put dot of butter
on top of each peach. Bake in a hot but
steady oven. They may be served either
hot or cold
Another way to fry tomat toes il to dip
the slices in egg and bread crumbs cook
brown and serve with brown sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

state apartments on the night of the din
Eer. Nine. Loubet, wholesome. bright
faced bourgeois that she is, might well
neutraiZe the occult influences for evil
that hovers in it's corners. The terraces
We're covered with red and white awnings
and banked with flowers and tall ferns.
The grand sale Manager was splendldly
decorated with flowers. In the grand salon,
where SO many queens have stood, Nine.
Loubet was stationed to receive her guests,
gOwned in an exquisite costume of mauVe
crepe de chine appliqued and trimmed with
lace. bolero of lace incased the waist
and a long, deep panel of it extended TO
the lower part of the skirt and around 1t in
a deep flounce. A sash of chiffon formed
Grapery for the back of the skirt. 1t was
odd to see at the table Mime. Agra. wife Of
the Persian minister (the Shah of Persia
was the guest of honor), goWned In
Worth costume of cream lace over cream
satin. the bodice garniShed with turquoise
velvet and mousseline de sole. 1t was
something of a novelty, doubtless, for the
shah TO sit down to dine with one of the
ladies of his country in such array, and
must have made upon him about the I'M
preston that such an experience Would
have upon an American if he appeared at
dinner for which one of his country women
had dOnned Turkish trousers and VEIL
The Latest Mourning.
As royalty is now in mourning, many of
it's feminine representatives are now wear
ing semi-mourJling that combines all the
frlEOIltleS OF 1aSnlOn III d sort Ol CudSttutd,
melancholy effect One of these gowns,
worn by one of the handsomest ladies of
the British legation, was of black taffeta
and chiffon, cunningly interest with lines
of chantilly lace. The use of lace laid In
fiat designs is much favored. Even the
fiounces are now put on quite straight and
fiat. All-over designs of lace are used In
imitation of brocades, and the effect, par
ticularly where black lace is employed, is
very striking. Grays and blacks, light blues
al blacks
are especially pretty.
Princess Aribert of Anhalt, who visited
the United States recently, has just had
sent home a beautiful mourning toilet,
which she will wear in memory of her I'M
Gle, the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
The gown is fashioned of fine, soft black
silk and is trimmed with jet passementerie,
whose use gowns of this sort is very
general this season. The bodice is made
with a deep pointed yoke of tucked and
stitched silk, the collar finished with a
scalloped bertha trimmed with gathered
ribbon and passementerie. The skirt is
made with front breadth, two side cores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

revel. and there Louis XVI placed his treas
hres for safekeeping, although the building
had too unpleasant associations for him to
care much to dwell within ii. Napoleon,
first consul. spent probably some of his
happ!est hours there with Josephine and
there Caroline BOnaparte held her salons
with her uninteresting husband, Joachim
Marat. Napoleon sometimes returned to 1t
IN greater but less happy hours. The un-
happy Queen Hortense spent some OF the
checkered hours of her life in its shadows,
and Marie Louise, with the yong King OF
Rome, played about its grim apartments.
When, broken hearted after Waterloo, Ma
poleon returned to Paris. Ii was there he
signed his abdication and departed for st.
Helena When Louis XVIII returned to
France. II was in the Elysee that the IA
nous Duke de Berr lived. and from this
historic building he drove TO his assassna-
ton in 1920. Louis Napoleon and Eugene
there saw their hours OF greatest bitterness.
Indeed, the palace Of the Elysee seems 10
bring Q blight upon the fortunes of the
royal houses of France, and II ever another
king should Wear the crown he would do
we'll to shun the magnificent yet unfortu-
fate palace.
There was no suggestion of blight. how
ever in the cheerful atmosphere OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

of tomato and fry slowly. When brown on
one side, turn on the other, and when ten
der, but not SO we'll cooked that they can
not be lifted without breaking, lift with a
cake turner and slide on to a hot dish.
Stir into the fat remaining two tablespoon
fuls of -four and when smooth, add slowly
pint Of rich hot milk. Stir constantly un-
til 1t hollis, season with salt and pepper and
pour over the tomatoes.
Bran lemonade, which Ralstonites have
considered as the ideal warm weather bev-
erage, finds it's close running mate these
days in the popular London drink. COM
pounded of barley water. lemon. sugar and
Ice. This temperate cup. which originated
in the Guards club house, has gained ia
vor wherever introduced. and bar receipts
are said to be falling off discouragingly for
their proprietors.
Still another simple warm weather drink.
especially commended to children and in
valids, Ia made. of oatmeal. Put into an
earthen pitcher one-Quarter cupful oatmeal.
one-half cupful Of sugar. and half a lemon.
sliced. Cover with half gallon of boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

Some very smart dark blue and brown
serges are having huge collars of stitched
linen or embroidery, while beautiful flow
cred satins are being used on the tailor
made coats
1t is more than probable that the intro
duction of the heavy winter coat will do
away with the double sleeve, which will be
inconven ant, to say the least, requiring q
bell sleeve also in the superimposed coat.
The straightforward stay will be a per-
manent institution. 1t gives much more
freedom to the lungs, besides controlling
the figure below the waist. These are points
of vital Importance both from the graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Kitchen Utensils. q

The following is a list Of pots and pans
usually required by the young house.
keeper: Three good iron saucepans of diff
ferent sizes. one or two enameled sauce
pans for boiling milk. butter, sauce, ETC.,
iron pot to hold joint or stock, fish slice
and fish kettle. colander, chopper, pestle
and mortar. egg whisk and egg SLICE pair
Of scales. set of skewers, nutmeg CRATER,
toasting fork. baking tins Of various sizes
for meat and cakes. flour, salt and pepper
dredgers, rolling pin and paste board, small
and large sleeves. spice box, half a dozen
patty pans. three or four wooden and tin
spoons. futed gridiron. basting ladle, brais-
Ing pan, paste cutters, stewpan, jelly and
pudding molds kettle. A mincing ma
chine will also be found very useful, and
If meat is preferred roasted in trent OF the
fire rather than in the oven. some spits or
q meat screen and bottle jack must be pro-
vided; also a dripping pan and stand and
basting ladle.