davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-01
DQriOles Aux Cerises.

Make a syrup with half 8 pint OF water
and six ounces of loaf sugar. Stone three-
quarters Of a pound of cherries and cook
them In the boiling syrup for four or five
minutes, drain them and put them on one
side. Meanwhile beat up four ounces OF
butter to cream and add the same guam
tity of caster sugar. When smooth incor-
porate. one by one, three eggs, beating the
mixture vigorously the whole time; then
sprinkle In four ounces of flour, add pinch
of baking powder and pour the paste into
small dariole rnolds previously buttered,
leaving plenty OF room for the cakes to RISE
Bake them in a moderate oven. When they
are done turn them out on a sieve and
leave them to get cold. Then scoop cut the
middle from each to the depth of an inch
and half, and, having trimmed them neat
ly brush them all over with some red plum
jam that has been dissolved over the fire
with a little water and passed through
hair sieve. Color some sugar pink with
cochiaeaL mix 1t with equal quantity of
white and roll the cakes in the mixed su-
gar till they are covered all over with II.
Then proceed to Ill them with the stoned
cherries and ornament the top OF each al
ternately with a teaspoonful Of pink and
white whipped cream.
Evening star., 1900-12-01
I 1OUSE=
HOLD
IINTS

The problem OF supplying the family Of
limited income with satisfactory and delici-
Gus meals means continual management
and the constant oversight of an intelligent
mistress. First in the buying. Many things
will be found to be much cheaper purchased
by the quantity. This presupposes OF
course, cellar or closet room. A wall goes
up at once from the woman who lives In a
fiat; but the fact remains that even the
fiat dweller usually has a storeroom in the
cellar, though it is more frequently filled
with surplus furniture and trunks than used
as store place for food. Where this room
does not exist, it is quite possible to keep
Evening star., 1900-12-01
FOLIAGE FOR WINTER HATS.
What VIII BE Used to Obtain the Very
Rest Effects.


Rest Effects.
From the Millinery Trade Review.
Latterly milliners have been doing a
great deal with foliage, principally rose
leaves, in autumnal tints, or different
shades Of dull green. Flowers too, enter
more frequently into the decoration than
they did at the beginning of the season
Both leaves and flowers have often a pow
derry appearance, as if just touched with
frost. Leaves are sometimes arranged in
palms." or fiat wreaths, all turned the
same way and tapping over each other like
plumage. Two rich palms." made of large
dark Exhibition" green rose leaves, veined
and speckled with lighter shade, form
part of the trimming of a medum-sized
coteline, oversha dowing the brow, but with
a little upward bend IN the front of the
brim. The palms lie the brim, one
rather further back than the other; be-
tween them Is large cluster of loops made
of light-green ribbon, fixed at it's base by
a ha,f-moon shaped slide of chased gilt
This hat is covered with dark-green velvet;
the material stretched smoothly over the
brim- and closely drawn over the low fat
topped crown. A ruSSet-broWn felt hat is
wreathed round from front to back on both
sides with overlapping leaves, also brown
In front, where the brim is turned up, are
two frosted roses with buds, one damask
the other pale pink. Red satin roses with
out foliage are chosen to trim some of the
red hats. These are laid in a half corOnet
all along the front edge of a hat of this
color, made of closely interviewer chenille,
the brim of which is narrow and turned
down in the nape of the neck behind; the
chenille is woven to have perpendicular Sits
in the base of the small crown of sugar-loaf
form, and through these Sits is drawn wide
red satin ribbon. This idea of Sitting tue
crown so as to insert ribbon is extended
to felts, and is suited to simple shapes not
requiring much trimming.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

A small quantity of brocade makes a
charming decolete bodice In combination
with crepe de chine or mousseine de sole
and can be worn with a skirt of the softer
material, trimmed frills and ruchings, and
some applique adornments of lace. The
brocaded back must be perfectly tight and
very long wasted and the square top
slightly ndented in the center to show folds
of crepe de chine. The full front Of the
crepe opens in the center and a lace orna-
ment fastens across separately.
The loose and slightly pouched fronts OF
brocade turn back in rever fashion to show
Evening star., 1900-12-01

nal designs are still preferred, notably by
women with thin and rather harsh features
for the chiffon has a rveouSly softe
Ing effect when contrasted with the face
An effective chiffon collar and boa was
worn by the Duchess de Noailles at a musi-
Gale the other afternoon The collar por-
ton. which came well to the shoulders was
of black chiffon. ruched Shirred and puffed
the high aeckpiece being a marvel of inge-
rUity in rucning. The long boa ends Of
p.aited sections of chiffon. set one over the
OF the skirt. The muff. also of chiffon, was
enormous and was shaped to flare out at
each end, the center part consisting of rows
of shIrring alternating with bands of che
nlIe embroidery. The f1aring ends OF the
ruff were made of plated frllls OF chiffon
set one over the other. These accessories
were worn with tailor-made gown whose
bclero sleeves were supplemented by short
uEdersleeves Of puffed white chiffon.
One Lovely Extravagance.
The use of fur for faclngs Innings and
collars and cuffs is one of the noticeable
eHtravagances of the winter. The fur used
Is most often ermne. astrakhan. lamb or
sable. Revers Of coats are faced. with mink
ermine. beaver or chinchilla- A coat rim
med thus with fur and costly lace Is an
extrs va gance of the most pronounced sort.
The Duchess of Connaught has had a
handsome velvet trimmed winter costume
completed at one OF the fashionable Rue &c
Ia Paix shops. Black serge, lined with rich
black satin, supplies the foundation. The
bodice has a tucked yoke back and front:
which is trimmed along the border with
two rows OF narrow black velvet ribbon
Evening star., 1900-12-01
Agza&IEN(OlXS D
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ard two parallel rows of gathered ribbon.
, The sleeves are made with shoulder yokes
OF tucked black satin and with velvet
gauntIets over the wrists. The skirt is
five-gored one, with a front piece. two side
and two back cores. 1t is trimmed with
several rows of gathered ribbon. To he
worn with this costume is q fur-,ined cape.
fitted by means of two darts on each shoul-
der. Each 1art is neatly covered by
stitched band of cloth. The center of the
back of the cape is box-plaited, and hood
cut in one piece is attached to the neck.
The cape is seamless and is fastened at
the throat with a velvet-covered buckle.
The costume is quiet, yet elegant in design
and materials.
The Fancy Sleeves.
The fancy sleeves worn this winter are in
one way boon. Given bodice made with
elbow sleeves ard worn over a guimpe, any
number of combinations may be possible,
provided the bodice is of some soft, rich
neutral shade. For instance, with blouse
OF black silk which is cut square over the
shoulders and with sleeves ending at the
elbow, underseeves and guimpe Of white,
pink, pale blue, red or mauve chiffon may
be used. These may be alternated with or
the addition of removable lace cuffs and re-
VerS
Blouses with several sets of removable
sleeves are a novelty. When worn, the
separate sleeve is merely slipped into place
and baSted. A blouse with the separate
sleeves, three sets to the blouse. belongs to
a charming young artist who is compelled
to economize, yet whose studio patrons are
of the fashionable sort that compel her to
dress handsomely on small income. Her
blouse was of palest gray, tucked in front
and with yoke of lace. One set of
Evening star., 1900-12-01

Special Cores SpOndence OF The Evening star.
PARIS November II, 1900.
The close of The exposition saw Paris filled
with royalties. The most notable of the
princely visitors were King Leopold of Bel
gium and King George of Greece. The
Grand Duke Sergius and his wife, Prince
and Princess Auguste of SaxeCoburg and
the Grand Duke Andre Vladimirovich were
also among the distinguished of the guests
For them President and Nine. Loubet gave
dinners at the Elysee palace, but the most
strictly social function to the visitors was
that given by Sir Edmund and Lady Num-
son at the English embassy in honor Of
= King George and the Grand Duke Sergius
and his wife.
For King George Nine. Loubet gave a
dinner of eighty covers, laid in the famous
peacock room, which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The hostess was
attired in a superb hand-painted costume
of mousseine de sole and pearls. The din
ner was followed by a theatrical perform
ance by artists from the Opera Comique.
The affair was very handsome one, but
lacked the cachet of fashion possessed by
the dejeuner given by Lord Sir Edmund
and Lady Monson. Their table was laid
out for fifty-three covers in the dining room
opening on the garden, and in wealth Of
decorations the dinner at the embassy lost
nothing by comparison with that held at
the Elysee palace. The guests included
the Grand Duchess Elizabeth and the
Grand Duke Serge of Russia, Prince Nicho-
Jas of Greece, with host Of lesser aristo-
Gratis.
What My Lady Wore.
Lady Monson is always handsomely
gowned. and on this occasion she looked
especially well. Her gown was simple, yet
strikingly handsome. The material was
pastel mauve cloth, with bolero of gupure
lace and gold, combined with black velvet
ribbon. The plated skirt was trimmed with
the same materials. One Of the guests,
lady notable for her beauty and smartness,
looked very sylphlike in a gown Of pailletted
net, cut very low in the bodice to show
the delicate pink of the chiffon scarf draped
over the shoulders around the top Of the
bodice and falling at the left side in long
ends that reached almost to the bottom
of the skirt. The shoulder straps were
mere bands of black jet On the left side
among the folds of the pink scarf
One could not fail to be impressed by the
Of gold and jeweled clasps noticed
the elegant costumes of the grand danes
at this dinner. 1t was to be observed, how
ever. that, while almost every toilet had
q touch of the gold somewhere, this ap-
pcared in subdued shades, whether in gold
lace, braiding. buttons buckles. Clasps
shades of the metal worked uD into artis-
tic patterns, were seemingly preferred, and
the cloth of gold was all subdued under
sWathngs of lace chiffon.
The SOftening Touches.
For outdoor wear the long, stoleike
bands of gold and jeweled embroidery give
touch of brilliancy to a dull costume
These are made with short, rather full
sleeves and are cut rather long in the
back and fitted beautifully to the figure.
The chiffon boas, in various new and origi-
Evening star., 1900-12-01
the skirt. This girdle is of ubiquitous Rus

the skirt This girdle is of ubiquitous Rus
sian gold ribbon. A yoke which seems to
be all made of cloth of gold covered with
jet is on the bolero, which is a tiny mess
jacket edged with the fur. Under this is
blouse of exquisite cream lace, threaded
with gold. The collar is of the gold and jet
in combination, with fold Of the lace
around the top. Sleeves cut somewhat on
a flare come to a little below the elbow,
where they are finished with a band of the
gold and jet and binding of fur, and from
inside them appear full lace sleeves like the
blouse. The toque to match is made largely
of the fur, with the jet gold ribbon and
lace all appearing in its composition.
Evening star., 1900-12-01
Take Children Into Partnership.

From Leslies Weekly
A lady was recently speaking of her plan
to keep all business cares and anXieties
from the knowledge of her children-keep-
ing everything depressing out of their life,
she called it-that they might be free to en-
joy themselves as long as possible, with
no feeling of trouble or responsibility. But
will that really add to their happiness in
the long run?" asked an older mother, dis
sentingly. 1--WE have always tried to take
our children into partnership-to have them
share our plans and interests and let them
know what we are trying to do and what
we have to live on 1t seems to me that
successes are more valued if they come as
something one has hoped for and helped to
work for, and retrenchmentS are more
easily borne if they are intelligently agreed
upon in the family council instead of forced
upon the younger members with only the
bald statement that we cannot afford this
or that. 1t strengthens the family tie if
the children feel that it is our home, our
business and our interest; if they know
that their opinion is considered and that
their votes count; it is a means of educa-
ton in wisdom, self-control and unselfish-
ness. Life's best good for all of US lies in
its discipline; not in escaping it's burdens,
but in learning how to bear them.''
Evening star., 1900-12-01
Fur Trim M ingS.

Some beautiful fur trimmings are used on
the gowns for the winter One, of rich
blue broadcloth. has the effect of an under
skirt of broad-tail astrakhan shown through
long. deep V-shaped cuts at the bottom Of
the skirt. These points set in give a pretty
fulness to the foot of the dress, and make
1t extremely rich The edges of the cloth
are finished with band of jet. which is re-
peated on each side of girdle at the waist.
tying loosely in front and falling low on
Evening star., 1900-12-01
a Date Pudding.
A Good Apple Pudding.

Two eggs beaten very light, three cups
of thin wheat mush, the rind and juice of
one lemon and three apples pared, cored
and quartered, with pinch of nutmeg
shaken over them. Turn into a buttered
bake pan, and bake till the apples are ten
der.
For marmalade meringue use a pint of
mush, two well beaten eggs and cup
and a half of milk. Put half the mixture
in a buttered pudding dish. Spread over it
a thin layer of orange marmalade, add the
remainder of the mush and finish off with
some more marmalade. Bake for half an
hour. Then spread over the pudding the
stiff1y beaten whites of two eggs sweetened
with powdered sugar. For the baked pud-
ding to which eggs and lemon are to be
added the mush should be made quite thin.
Where only eggs are to be added without
the acid the thinning is best done with
milk.
Evening star., 1900-12-01
Coaching Wraps.

For coaching wraps putty co,ored and
silver gray box cloths are most in favor
OF course. black glace makes a smart
wrap. but II is not quite SO suitable as box
cloth
Triple capea are having a long run Of
success. and hare again can severe gar
ment be scftened by collars Of q thick.
heavy guipuye.
Evening star., 1900-12-01
banana Cream.

Cut enough bananas into circles to thick
ly cover glass d:sh-about eight will be
sufncient. Sprinkle them with a dessert
spoonful OF sugar well favored with es-
sence OF vanilla and stir 1t among the
iruit. Pour over this half pint OF good
cussard, which should be tepid. When quite
colo pile whipped cream on the top. ar
ranging II roughly Half a pint Will be
enough, as It Increases in bulk by whip
Evening star., 1900-12-01

A new kind Of makeup has been discov-
cred in Paris and is said to be doing won
ders to improve the feminine face. cer-
tain drug is injected beneath the skin by a
small syringe. This causes the face to be-
come round and hollows to disappear A
little rouge and powder, and the bloom of
youth appears.
Evening star., 1900-12-01
To Waterproof Cloth.

FAUTeSS.
Take Of powdered alum and sugar of lead
each half an ounce. Stir them into a gallon
Of rain water and when the mixture is
clear pour off the upper liquid. Immerse
the cloth in this for twenty-four hours;
then dry and press it. The cloth will be
uninjured in color or texture, and will stand
any amount of rain.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

inning OF plain color, and the entire bodice
Is outlined with a pouffed ruching of black
chiffon, this touch of black being almost In
dispensable on fashionable evening gown.
Ihe sleeves are made on close fitting lin
ing OF brussels net reaching to the elbow,
ana the upper part of the crepe sleeve Is
lad IN f1ne plaits. which are confined by an
applique ornament of lace
Evening star., 1900-12-01
WHOLE WHEAT DESSERTS
THE WAY TO MAKE DELICIOUS AND
WHOLESOME SWEETS.
Dates, Apples, Chestnuts and Marina
lade With the Now Pop
ular Flour.
Written for The Evening Star.

written Tor The Evening star
The whole wheat flour fad has become so
persistent a mania of the sanitarium fiend
and the wretched victim of indigestion that
the sound and healthy are apt to snlf
scornfulIy at the mention of it. The sweet
nuttiness of whole wheat flour, however.
blends we'll with other favors, and many
delicious dessert may be compounded from
it. Make sure of getting perfectly fresh
flour from reliable shop. Into the upper
part of a double boiler put as much water
as you require, salt it and let it boil. Put
the flour in a fine cap-shaped sieve and
shake it slowly into the boiling water, stir
ring constantly until it reaches the con-
sistency of mush. The sitting makes the
mush light and free from humps. When
sufficient flour has been added set back In
the other pot of boiling water and let 1t
steam for thirty minutes.
Take a teacupful of shelIed chestnut,
the small American kind, which are sweet
and well favored. Let them blanche for
five ten minutes in salted boiling water.
When cool rub off the SKINS add few
bits of candied orange peel, half a cup OF
sugar, the juice of a lemon and two table
spoonfuls of water. and let all simmer in
double boiler until the chestnuts are quite
tender. Dip individual pudding molds into
cold water, and fill one-third full of the
whole wheat mixture. Spread over it
layer of the candied chestnuts and top off
| Will dHOlieT tIllTu Ol iIe Dbiieu WItdt
Serve with fresh unsweetened cream and
powdered sugar. Chestnuts may be can
died in quantities when plentiful in the fall
and set away for in this and other
desserts. Whole preserved strawberries may
be substituted for the chestnuts.
Date Pudding.
| More simple still is date pudding Wash
remove the pits and break into bits half a
pound of black Persian dates, add these to
the boiling wheat before 1t is taken from
| the fire and serve with sugar and cream
Never sweeten the wheat The fruits and
nuts give sufficient sweetness and the wheat
is lighter without sugar beside contrib
uting its own peculiar favor to the general
effect.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

A custom prevailed in Norwich,
England, from time immemorial for
all apprentices whose indentures ter
minated before the return OF Shrove
Tuesday to assemble in the church
at II O'Clock and in turn toll the
town bell for an hour,
Evening star., 1900-12-01
Vatican Confectiou..

sleeve u CIcdu uIllcu
Vatican CONNECTIONS.
The dainty little drama in which Lame
de Pougy is appearing bids fair to subject
us to a revival of vatican confections. The
little play is one Of the most daintily cos
TUNED pieces seen for a long time. Lame
herself, as the beautiful sweetheart Of the
painter, wears some very lovely gowns,
one Of the prettiest of them being the fow-
cred pink glace silk in which she captures
all hearts in the first act. In another act
she wears dream Of frock in silver bro
cade, and this only discloses partially from
underneath hooded cloak of pigeon-breast
gray silk. The play. with It's wonderful
ballet. is one Of the daintiest things ever
seen on Paris stage.
The three-cornered Aiglon hats are be-
coming a trif1e too numerous for fashion
and the leaders are already discarding
them Millinery is now trimmed with gold
Flowers made of delicately shaded cloth Of
gold are being introduced.
In line with the fad for red, patent leath-
er shoes are being made with red tops
They are not to be commended except for
the woman with faultless foot There is
no danger Of them becoming overpopular.
for anything which is at ali conspicuous in
footwear savors Of vulgarity.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

To Remove Ink Stains.
Tomato juice will remove stains of ink,
fruit or wine.
Evening star., 1900-12-01

a covered barrel or box in the coal cellar.
If the family is sizable, it will be found
much cheaper to- buy potatoes and apples
by the quantity when they are cheapest,
oranges by the box and bananas by the
Evening star., 1900-12-01


frying pancakes.
7t##t+sAHP@
~ ~
The sexton present received a
small fee from each lad.
This was long ago, but house
wives still fry pancakes-people still
eat them and call for more-if they
are made from
The FH=O Co.'S
BmckWheat
Flour
Pancake
Flour,
which is combination of rice, wheat
flour corn and leaveninp
oe
-,
a,,or,, oro.a,
e e,:.o.o o,,.
IN,
.o,.;d.r =
e,,;de,ce a
h,,s;ness oc,,,,er
generally in preference
to the endless
Evening star., 1900-12-01
The SOftening Touches.

For outdoor wear the long, stolelike
bands of gold and jeweled embroidery give
q touch of brilliancy to a dull costume.
These are made with short, rather full
sleeves and are cut rather long in the
back and fitted beautifully to the figure.
The chiffon boas, in various new and origi-
Evening star., 1900-12-01

sleeves was Of gray plated chiffon, ending
in a deep founce at the elbow over a full
white undersleeve. A second set was Of
plated silk ending In narrow tucks above
a cuff at the wrist. The third set was Of
plain silk, while a turned back cuff be-
tween elbow and wrist disclosed an under
sleeve of cream tinted chiffon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-27
WANTS 40 MORE TROUBLE.
Wee President Barr Would Arbitrntc with
Gulf Road Operntors


The telegraphers on the Gulf. Colo.
RADIO a Southern wan their wages in
creased. Since the Santa Fe's recent
experience with It's operators on the
santa Fe Pacific, executive officials
nave grown wary. In the event OF a
disagreement Of the telegraphers' com.
mittee with General Manager Polk
Third Vice President J. NJ. Barr has
wired NJ NJ Dolphin, president OF tho
telegraphers' order: ~ the committee
cannot agree with General Manager
Polk, we will consent 20 determine wage
rates by arbitration"
In the case OF the telcgraphers on
lines west OF Albuquerque. President
Dolphin received the concessions asked
at the last moment before the ultimat.
um went into effect President Dol
phin at once wired resembling the strike
order, but owing to the distance Soma
OF the operators did not receive the
mesNige TIL some minutes after the
strike hour. The lull was but brief. ana
no train delays occurred.
on Friday Of last week Vice President
Pierson of Order of Railway Telegrapb-
ers, and Messrs. Hickey aud thinner,
man OF the committee appointed 10
confer with General Manager Polk OF
the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe. reia-
i've to demand made several months
ago for higher wages ard Tor revision
OF rules and regulations governing on
orators arrived In Galveston. The com
mittee being Informed that Mr.. Polk
was out Of town. decided TO defer ac-
ton In the matter until his arrival. the
hrst OF the coming week. The increase
In wages asked for amounts to about
$4,000 a month. or an average Increase
OF 'l5 a month for each agent or op-
orator.