davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
per grlsfur, in Amaltt.
Clint eine beoeutenoe &auoeIsitaot, fett etn
beribmter 9tmSlussort.

Clint eine beoentenoe Sauoelsitaot. iest etn
beribmter Mmshuesort.
Sic unteritalienlIhe Staot Nmalii
am 8plf BON Sulerno, mo tiirsli6 cine
gewaltige SelsmaIie nit Dem als Sotel
riuyvri4teten obpmnliopn Gnnusiner=
tlolter ms Meer "itiirste, nobel ettpa
sebn Menihen ibr 2eben einbiibten, lit
elmer Der betanntel item NusIlugsorte iiiD=
lid bon Neapel.
NeuBerf maleriI9 in elmer enaen
Selsiblu9t unD an Derielben empor=
itrebenO geleaen, III es nit Salerno
ourb cine ~grOBartige, Der Selienfiilte
abgemonnene &unfiiraBe perbunoen.
Sn Den Stein gebauene Sreppen ber=
binOen bic Sduier oes Stdotbens unter
chamber unO nit Der gudt. Sic Sd6er
oienen als @drten. 3miIten Dem Sc
Mir bon Sduiern, Sreppen, Surh=
gdngen, grifen uno SelIen sei9t lid
iiberall bic iippi9fte 9e9etation bon
Wein, Cell, Srangen=, Gitronen- uno
Sobannisbrpo=g dumen.
Sas Selsgefein. auf Dem Nmalfi
erbaut 1T, 1T nidt pulfaniiden llr=
fprun9s, uno Der Selien, uelder nit
benz &apusinertloiter ms Meer ge=
rutiat 1T. mar Elm Galtiiein. ben bas
Meer rrasrideinlid unterwai6en uno
cine pom raben 0eiup dilssebenoe gr=
iditteruns aus Dem 3uiammenbans
nit ben iibrisen Selssruppen geriiien
bat.
Nmalft, bas beute ettua $500 Gin.
tpobner sdblt unb oeiien Snouitrie lid
auf Die S~abritation BON Mattaroni,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Inferplat in 2ourenso Waraues.

Ionic ieBen miiroe, troB 6%iebsrgesenb
uno peitgefabr, mdren bel ioldem Sbun
ni6t offenbar gang energii6e &epreiias
lien ieitens anoerer Mddte 81 ermarten.
Sic 1914 9egriinoete, mad ibrem
erlten IniieOler benannte staot 2ou=
renao Marques, pelde aud Der gansen
&olonie ben Namen 9egeben bat, sdblt
jeBt etua 5000 g%intobner, BON oenen
100 WeiBe iino. Sic 1T ourd bic
Selasoababn nit Bretoria perbunoen.
9ieie muroe 1890 bis CUR portugie-
fiiden 8rense bel Gomati=Port sefibrt
(46a Meilen) uno 1894 bis Pretoria
%berldnaert. 9ie strede Gomati=p orts
Yretoria III 279 Meilen lang.
Sic 8ai, oeren eisentliter Safentlab
2ouren3o Marques lit, miro BON elmer
noromdrts roriprinaenoen idmalen
Salbiniel unb Der oapor ~aelaserten
Sniel Snpad sebiloet uno 1T Der bette
Safen Siooftafrifas. Sic bat 70 Mei=
len gdnse unD Is bis Is Meilen 9reite
uno lire Siefe III cine oerartise, oaB,
troB Der in Der @erldngerung Der Sniel
Snpat p%orbanoenen lntiefen, senus
Eur6fabrten fir Die gr0Bten Seei6iffe
beiteben.
gefanntli6 bat niht nllr nieoerbolt
gn9lano ben geriu0 aemaht, oieIen
8eiiB gu erperben, ionOern udSeuti6=
LAMB. beIIen SunDel ODrt Elm teDelter=
Der 1T. glanbt bel elmer epentuellen Sers
auBerun9 Der Sal Dur6 POrtusal Spr=
taufsredte Su baben, uno i'm Serbf
1898 wuroe in SOlae oeilen smilNen
beioen MdGten Elm aebeimes llebereil=
tommen setrDffen, Deilen Snbalt aud
porldufig nod gebeim gebalten meroen
oiirfte.
Sic Sampfpr Der oeutiden Slafrita.
Qinie laufen 2DurenSo Marques regels
mdBig an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Seife unb Yapier beihrdntt. mar einf
cine beoeutenOe SunDelstaot. oeren
gliitbeseit ms sebnte Sabrbunoert fiel.
9amals guilt oas Seeredt ppn Gmalfi
bel allen oas Mittelmeer beIatrenoen
N%ationen. Mus benz l048 in Serulalem
burh Gauileute BON Nmalfi errihteten
Soipitul gum beiligen Sobannes nabm
Der SobanniterorOen ieinen urlpruna.
Sas in ben Wogen perlhmunoene
2lolter fiano etpa 2lG SUB iiber benz
Wieere uno iiammts aus Gem l3. SABRE
bunoert. Sm Sabre 1870 wuroe es.
alelb allen italieniihen &lOIern, ieiner
Qeiltli1en geliimmuns snttleioet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
SulfauiiMe MusbrIhe

Iino sroRartia, aber &autausldldse
rallben Die Nreuee oeS Vehens. Snfs
lens Nrnica Salbe heilt lie bes0leiz
den alte laufeuoe unp Nieber Muns
Sen, @eldwiire, Geulsn, Na9el9e=
itmiire, S%ihusruuoen, NnetldunSen,
Mar,en. Shaitte, Granowunren.
@rino, oelprunoene i.,dnpe. N,oltbeis
len; beites Mittel oeoen !Ndmorlhoi
ben alf Der Mett. Trttreibt Shmer.
zen mo Gummer. 9tur % Sents Die
Shadtel. Abeiluuo %ourantirt. Ser
fault pom Ipotbeter W. S. 6ubn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Mciblitbs asr9imrntsbcfs.

:Swet fIrtIidie Sdttuef.erm I'm bmnte" Wod.
Ser Nortgcii folder @rnenunnssn fur Die
Neaimcuter.
@enn Srauen cus fiirIliGem Sal'ie
an Die SpiBe Dor &e%gincntsrn 9eltellt
pcroen, 10 iii bis uiienbor III erlier
Sinie cine Sire fir Die betrellenoeil
Sumen. nidt millDer aber aud lir Die
9teQimenter.
gGie es in friibcrcn Soften fir etnell
Ynoen als bpbe She gait. Die 6nrbel
ieiucr lerrin gu truNell. 10 e"rliillt IS
aud beute md Den SolOaten nit elnenl
eepliicn StolS. mcnl er Die Uniform,
bic er trnot. in Der lraNt Der Game
nieDer ertelint. Ole gum Sbet beru1en
uno oaourA oen Sntereiien oc5 Srup=
peuibells naber aerntt wuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
3urtr ps,unttunuttu.

Gienappel unD SrnI 9eben in Berlin
auf Ger YotsoamerliruBe ipnslereu anO
feben ii1 Die Sbuufenlter III. Nor Der
@usluae zines Sur9magaslls bemertt
Der sdrtlibe Suite: .Sicblte. Glte, Der
ba rents nit De rerjoiocten 6uB'. bet
tpdss ion Sdreelten Dor Sir@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Iouren1o Alarques.
Gtne fur Die GneIanoer b5d,ft nnbeaneme
portueieiide &olonie.

Sic bittere Glage Der g%ngldnoer
oariiber, oaB Die 8uren Dur6 2Ourenso
Marques an Der Selasoabai nit Der
&uBenmelt in Ge~rbinOung fieben, reIpet=
tire allies MDalide unter Der Sano &C..
~lieIert betommen-in dhnlider @eiie
wie Die S%ransoien NnnO 1870 BON
rnentralen" gn9ldnoern 10 mandes
2aobare uno Gelaoene erbielten-seiat
beutli6 senlla, ME serne Subn Sull
ieinen SUP auf jene pOrtusieiii6e So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

DerrraWtergelWuTIs an Ger yyanerranr,
NORM er bon Der pite auf oiente. gls
Dor nun 80 Sabren in Siioafrifa Der
erite Claimant aefunben wuroe, itr6ms
ten aus Seutidlano uno England ieGr
balo cine Wense Yeutesieriae oprtbin,
unb nidt lanse mdbrte es. oa entliano
ein brinaliber Yeoarf al Materialien
uno Maibinen after grt, bic nod Siio-
afrita %perlan9t ruroen. Belts prin=
sipal bate audi pieles Dabin al liefern ;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Die uniiherbeit
Der bortigen Ger-
baltniiIe ueranz
laRten i'm aber,
ertretcr
nit 81 ienoen,
Der Die Sreoit-
wuroi9teit Der
@mpfdnger pri=
fen iOllte. Oils
folder iuurDe Ml=
freb Seit ermdblt.
Sieier DurdsOg
nit %1d)lperfGlli=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
9ritungsmann uno Diplomat:
@enesmeias neue Tesieruus' ieuoet einen Der.
treter nad1 @%aibiustom.

General NicanDr SOlet gerasa, ben
Die neu=orsunilirte &egieruns BON 9e=
neSuela gu ibrem Gertreter IN @aibing=
ton ernannt bat, 1T cine biersulanoe
moblbetannte YeriOnli6teit. gr muroe
Dor 63 Sabren in Caracas gebDren unO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Alfrr0 Brit.
Nerft,hrs:ae eanitabm eines fioafrtfantf6,en
W1uItiminiom1rs aue-Sambmr9.

Niht @ielsn oiirfte es betannt fein,
baB Der in leyter f3cit bdufig genannte
funufritaniibe WultimillipnGr Nlfreo
8eit, Der, nuh eigsnem 3ugelidnoniB,
All benz bsriiGiiNten Sdmeionritt
81. 000. 900 bsigciicuert hat, ein Sum=
burger Gino iii mo elmer 10 gut rie
mliiellpien fnnil,c %cnitammt.
Grit 20 Subrcn-er III 1913 9eboren
-ius er i'm &nmptpir zines SGitts=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
J. j. FRITZ,
IS: -: Nbptp9rapbiff, -: :.'
ct. GermainitraBe, Ct. Gloub, Wtnu.,

Wer elm nntnraetreuee Nilo 'etrer 'elbff
ooer etne Trcmnnes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aes
maht hnhen mil. ipmme si MIR. Was bic
Photographic annit nur Al leilten perrna9,
be, MIR mtrh Tie in Ieocr StnI'df erprnht.
Gute rnn Surerloiiiot Nrhe,f ae9fn b1nig
Yreije. I'm senelsten Shipiuh plrD sebeten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
AltarcNr.

Fiber, Muucr, ME tpnnten sic fid
II btleloi9en lallen? Sie mu6tcn oeu
Germ UNI itlne &arte bitten $50
fannie nimt y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Ies aearners stimm..
@aram ctr Butler oes cberfemmanboS In
9loairifa emtbMmoem purDe.

Sn Der Niille bon lleberraidunsen.
tpeIde Der iiioafritaniide Gries fir bic
Mitipelt brinst, III mobl Die INNER
mebr ii1 2idt bredenoe S6atiade, oaB
bic ensliide 3esieruns Die Stimme bes
tompetenteiten Warners einfad in ben
@ino geidlasen bat. cine Der intereiian-
telfen.
8eneralmajor Cir @illiam 0rancis
Butler, Nojutant Der SOni9in, melber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

fer Waria oiirfte bereinf cine Gonisin.
nentrOne trasen 1T bod ibr 8atte Der
Sbronfolser bon 3umdnien, prina
Seroinanb bon Sobensollern. Infer
Bib seist Die Suert 8enannte in Der
Uniform hires 8. groBbersoslid befs
iii6en Snfanterie=e Entertainments SIR.
liz. mabreno Die &rcnprinseiiin in Der
Uniform zines rumdniIden 9uiaren,
reQiments er|heint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
unm Auatriitl:u.

.gSia lteht's?" mouul "a >tafl,
,9Sir geh'u 90 mlt,amm'?"-
.SapohI." ,agt % Slaus.
.9Seun ma auStrulta hammi"
Sa Sail. Der trintt glet'
Sci Atoaal tJteitl g'idwtro aus.
IS bin iav itpu irti'l"
90 lagt er gum Slu,iS.
.llno I hab' mir o'rini"
Eouat Der Anber' p'ranf on,
g brand no a NtaR.
Gh' / auStrinta tamil"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
s,,e,e s,nteref,,n uerpen pom per,

E,ete Jntereren weroen BON Den
weibliden @eaimentsdeis 9ew0bulit
iebr tbattrdftis orrtreten. Islander Sns
palipe ooer in unaliid %gerathene friibere
Soloat oantt cine unerwartete Silie
Der Siiriorge uno Miloe oes einiisen
&esimentshefs i'm 5rauenaewano.
Sic beiDen in unierem yiloe nurge.
fiibrten Sbrifinnen iinb SdweIern,
S6dter oes priusen Nlfreo BON goin-
burg. oes jeBisen SersuSs BON Sad-
ien.1obur9 uno 8otba.
@ittoria Melita, @rObbersoein bon
Seiien. wuroe 1876 auf Malta se-
boren uno 1T lett 1894 nit benz UNI
adt Sabre dlteren @rObbersos Grnlt
9uomi9 bon Ssiien uerbeiratbet. Shire
au gatwal part, 1875, seboreneS 9we.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Scutihe @ebamt, en=Sh

Sn Y ,bin'u g nit benz .Seutid<gu
tbcrliflen Eriuat : s. pital" itebt BIZ
Seutit Setdmm II G fu m m,H
! ur pent'd Sraue aut u perbeip5
te, ppuran ia fiji ib Ell y er ausaeprlE
ct me be Ser 1utcrridlt II bet nur
n eutiher Sp die at rno lit tb ore
id am lst Die pratt i) ON & an.
cube t Ser poue &urius oauert o,ei
aRc a E. Ho6 ber ,nb n m Grdmen miro
e. b bites diploma De abr lbf airsr<
rer Inter iht miro d. II Trouen ers
tb lit, b idon Id q r rdttii6 thdtis
fparen I'm 10 itcre &usf lft peno. MAJ
II n an oas
0eati6sSutberiidJe Yrinat=SsS=
pital
Staet=Sffitc: 705=70g Sos= Eebdube.
Sep. ~, sionr Gitp, SOMA. 3ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Rod rim Slnotnbo&.
Der Maan. Der Mat eemne 9wtbataSa sal
beiun Sablem emtwideIt.

Inter ben @ormirfen. tpelde CUR
3eit Der @esieruna in 2onoon semadt
Ueroen. limb piellei6t oiejenigen an Die
Moreiie oes britiIden SdaBtanslers,
Cir Sids= Bead, am uenigIien 9eredt.
ferti9t. Man beIhuloist i'm, bab er
our6 feline unwilli9teit 81 sablen benz
&riessminilterium Standardization in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Grand Pacific Hotel
Gde bon 6. H,e u 4. StraBe,
at. &tono. Dinn.

9ur gefali1en Wadhrt6t. oas ih obiass
6otel, zines Der Glteitsn uuo beft befaHas
ten 6otels in oer~ Staot, alter Soldiers
Bla5) iibernomRer haze. nit Dem aud
gut eiuaeribtet, StalIsnseH perbuuoen
tno. @saen quite uno prompte Reois'
nuns uno nit Der 3aiiherune, i'osns
4unoen msin 6stel in iener 6initht ~
eiuem anaenehnsu 6eim Ut ~aefalten. em'
pftehlt th beiteass eiuem' seebrten Bub!t'
tum Don nab uao fern
2s=3mts Ssbn &aRfmana:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
l(nuuurnrhmrr Croft.

.Gjelo babe ih nibt. 6rdulein Srma
-mcin TeriiunD iit mcin Ncrmoacn !"
-.Srolien Sic iih-armutD iGGnoet
nihi ["
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Quf etli6e weibli6e SOB
ten9raber 1T @ien. Die lultige Sai=
ierltaDt an Der Sonau, iiDls.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Oeutfb : 2ntberifdbeS
prfuat-3n[pitaI
ct CHR. s.. Staads, Q,
c sberarst.
Peter R. Amstein, 8aplan.
Fri. G. Polack,s superintendent.
Staot.cffice: 705. 700 Son @e,
b6u0c.

urier SDspitul It ut es iih CUR Gufaa.
be, 9egen u r. qe 40 en- beio bag ZEN
S'utlhen %unieret 2aroes si en- cnaeueb
m n Nnfen ia t in franfe Saa n unt,r
'eriihen II eutih r ] fe : su bleteu.
Sle tpereen lie mob Ell 8 era ion n
oon oeuilde Nerater otmiiieAta oft aus
g ilbrt eutih' Nfrg rinnen uno beut-
lfe 81 DE. u It de De St antbeiten 10 r.
DEN ift beha belt
Tim mere e Nnsfr' It ncnbs man iih
m Die oblsp Gbreii You @us I'd IS
'onim noe &raHfe peroen GENE an Der
Sa1H absebplt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Ger rJsOrr'ern"- Dpnntrffoo ben 4. Sanuar 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06

making. l will describe two very modish
promenade costumes. each of which had a
touch of novelty in its construction. One
was of brown cloth stitched into vertical
plaits to the knees, and from that line fall
ing in loose, spreading folds. With 1t was
worn a swallow-tailed coat of mirror velvet
in deeper shade of brown. The tails were
much exaggerated as to length, falling as
they did nearly to the bottom of the skirt.
The front of the jacket was trimmed with
twisted choux of silk and steel buttons, the
revers that opened to show vest of plait-
ed chiffon The second gown was of white
cloth. White is much worn this winter by
those who can afford it. The shoulders
were furnished with little round capelike
pieces trimmed in a triple line with bands
of white astrakhan. A yoke of guipure
lace and two deep applications on the skirt
, broke the straight line of the garment. The
seams were all strapped and at the waist
line In the back this strapping was particu-
larry broad and noticeable.
Velvet Holds It's Sway.
Velvet does not seem to have lost its
popularity for street wear The richest
visiting gowns are made of mirror or
panne One velvet gown that particularly
challenges admiration has just been finish
ed by Ruoff. 1t is of brown velvet trimmed
with sable The overskirt the high collar
the bodice and brown velvet muff are all
partly of sable A vest of white cloth and
band of the cloth bordering the overskfrt
serve ito Tighten the effect Of the gown
While similar bands inserted about the frll
of the muff gave 1t just the right touch of
harmony. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
MillinerY NnfeS.

Quilts are now clasned with diamond
buckles having very visible prongs.
There is a disposition in to1ues to adopt
once more the turbanike form which Ma
RE Antoinette wore when LIE Brun painted
her. e..
The brims of hats only seem to exist at
the sides, to form a foundation for either
a feather or a bouquet. Fashion runs riot
between the Trelawny, the derectoire toque
and the modified empire headgear.
Brims are becoming more and more f1exi-
Bile, and no hat of a certain class would
be la mode without ends falling at the
back and frnged, and this falling drapery
is certainly becoming.
Metallic effects in feathers are being
largely patronized by the best milliners.
Ribbon embroidery on thin material. the
ribbon gathered is to be seen on many of
the crowns and as Innings to the brms and
this treatment has also found acceptance
on the materials employed for blouses.
We are indebted for a great many ideas
to the revolutionary period in France, and
the picturesque would seem to be the most
important element. Light blue headgears
have the preference over all others; indeed,
every fashionable dame shows dash of sky
blue somewhere in her costume.
Even with winter here chiffon and silk
tucked are considered an essential element
in dress.
Turquoise and steel are employed togeth-
er in much of the embroidery for millinery
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Evening Gowns.

1t would seem to be only the young girls
who now appear at balls in diaphanous
materials-chiffon, net and tulle. If the ma
irons don them, the net or chiffon is only
the groundwork for diaphanous sequins;
but satins trimmed with chiffon are the
prevailing mode, one color melting into an
other, sometimes shot and sometimes shad-
ed, pink and yellow, pink toning to flame,
maize to orange. These are dominant
ideas.
Tucks have been diverted to many new
uses, and many evening gowns en- prin-
cesse have a pointed belt and tunie cut in
one of chiffon, which, from the top of the
belt to well over the hips consists of small
tucks, the stuff expanding at the feet and
helped greatly in this effect by silk and
chiffon frillings one above another.
Diamond buttons and buckles figure on
the front of the bodice. holding bands of
ribbon, or perhaps an inner vest, in place
with sparkling effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Beautiful Gowns Made for the Cairo
Season.
WHITE TULLE With SILVER PRINCES
Flower Garnlture Very Popular Now
for Evening Wear.
STREET COSTUMES
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, December %, 1899.
1t Is midwinter, and when you read this
the holiday season will be over. although
as l write 1t is still two days to Christmas.
Christmas day and New Year day over,
many houses will be closed and the fash
ionable folk will join the gay set now in
Egypt. Cairo has come to be quite a win
ter fashion center. and now that the Prince
of Wales, with the Grand Duke Vladimir of
Russia and many other royalties, has set
the seal of approval upon 1t for this season
it will be more patronized than ever.
Some very handsome gowns are being
prepared for this midwiuter flight; these
are for both day and evening wear. On
the evening dresses 1 notice many chic
touches, such as stitched choux of chiffon
and lace. The use of these tiny wheels of
chiffon and tulle is irresistibly piquant on
millinery. and especially when contrasted
with some darker and heavier material,
such as velvet or fur Oftentimes the
choux are bordered with rows of narrow
velvet or fur or lace. They are effective to
fill in the hollow places in those built-up
gowns which no dressmaker's art can quite
mold TO some unfortunate figures. At the
waist, where the girdle meets on the Shout
Ger. wherever a buckle clasp of any
KIND may find excuse for its being the use
ful and softer ChOux may be effectively
applied have seen the bits of filmv
fabric skinfully manipulated to look like
flowers. pink chiffon chOux that have riOted
over pink evening gowns trimmed with
lace, hike wild roses some in bud ony and
others in full bloom l have seen gauzy
tulips and golden buttercups and roses vel
low and white and red skillfully scattered
over the dainty garments worn by the
queens of fashion at some recent ball or
dinner.
turquoise and Sable.
The popularity of blue I should Judge 10
be somewhat on the wane. There are
however, too many women for whom II is
becoming for it ever to be altogether aban-
doned Just at present turquoise blue and
sable are a combination that seems to be
meeting with general acceptance
Some very handsome gowns have inst
been sent from here to America to add
TO the wardrobe of very rich young heir
ess who makes her bow TO New York so
Ciety this winter
One OF these was an evening gown of
WHITE tulle Ornamented below with fine
pltlted nounceS of tulle which were trimmed
with silver fringe. The skirt was supplied
with long. well-nung train, over which
Howed the plated founces with their silver
fringe On account OF the spangles which
covered 1t the decollete bodice was mass
or shimmerfng silver. Instead of sleeves
were tiny bands Of tulle with a rosette of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
H 0 u S E H OLD HIN rs

In quaint little English book dubbed
Domestic Cookery" SO old that its pages
are yellow as parchment and its SIS are
all is, the following delicious and char
acterstically English hints are given ito
enable every family to assist the poor
of their neighborhood at a very trivial ex-
pense:' Where cows are kept" says that
feminine domestic solon, "a jug of skinned
milk is a valuable present. When the oven
is hot, a large pudding may be baked and
given to a sick or young family, and thus
made the trouble is little: Into a deep
coarse pan put half pound of rice, four
ounces of coarse sugar or treacle, two
quarts of milk and two ounces of drippings,
set 1t cold into the oven. 1t will take a
good while. but be an excellent solid food
very good meal may be bestowed in a
thing called brewis which is thus made:
Cut very thick upper crust of bread and
put it into the pot, where salt beef is boil
ing and near ready; it will attract some of
the fat, and, when swelIed out, will be no
unpalatable dish to those who rarely taste
meat.
1t very rarely happens that servants OBJ
ject to seconding the kindness of their SUI
periors to the poor, but should the cook in
any family think the adoption of this plan
too troublesome. a gratuity at the end of
her fellow creatures failed of doing it,
hundred fold. Did she really enter into
1t, she would never wash away as useless
the pease or grtts Of which soup or Cruel
had been made; broken potatoes the green
heads of celery, the necks and feet Of
fowls and particularly the shanks of mutton
and various other articles. which, in pre-
pairing dinner for the family are thrown
aside. Fish affords great nourishment, and
that not by the part eaten only, but the
bones, heads and fins, which contain an
iSinglass."
A gingerbread that Is not especially eco
nomical but particularly delicious is com
pounded as follows: Bring to a good boil
one cupful of New Orleans molasses one
cup of brown sugar, one-half cupful of but
ter, two tablespoonful Of ginger and a
pinch each of ground cinnamon, nutmeg
and salt. When nearly at the candying
point stir in one teaspoonful of soda and
set aside to cool When nearly cold add
one cupful of buttermilk the yolks of three
eggs beaten light and three cupfuls of flour
Lastly fold in the whites of three eggs
whipped to stiff froth, and bake in a very
moderate oven. 1T kills the flavor to
hurry 1t" declares the California house
keeper who makes it to perfection. On
state occasions a cupful of rasins seeded
and dredged with flour, transform this GIN
eerblead into gingercake. Eaten warm
with a cup of hot cocoa or chocolate, this
gingerbread proves quite worth making
note ont
fruit cake reckoned the piece de resist
ance at an afternoon tea in the Sierra Ne
vada foothills calls for one pound of sugar.
scant pound of butter, a pound of -four
a pound of currants well washed and dried,
three pounds of raisins, three fourths of a
pound of citron shredded, one-uuarter
pound candfed orange peel, ten eggs, one
half pint of molasses. three-quarters of a
teaspoonful of soda, one glass Of currant