davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-09
Funeral Takes Place Tomorrow.

The funeral OF Mr.. George Heath Gas
ler. who died on Tuesday evening, after
a brief illness of pneumonia. will take
place tomorrow. Friday morning at 10. SO
o clock. The services will be held at the
residence OF the deceased's mother on
Hanover street. and the interment will
be in the family lot in the city cemetery.
Friends OF the family are invited to at
tend the funeral
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-09
New Buildings.

Ground was broken today for the erect
ion OF the new store of Childs & Magru-
der. Maryland avenue.
Mr.. Charles Weiss will shortly begin
the erection of handsome residence on
Prince George street, on the lot adjoining
the Paca House. The residence is to
cost S. 1000. and when completed will be
occupied by the family of MIR. Weiss.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Armstrong is the architect Of
both the new store and house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-09
The Southgate Memorial Fund.

Subscribers 10 the Memorial Fund are
respectfully requested TO pay their SUBJ
scriptions 70 the Treasurer.
JAMES M MUNRoE
Chairman.
Finance Committee of Southgate Me-
mortal Commission.
EUGENE WORTHINGTON,
Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-09
ANNAPOLIS GUN CLUB.
Levy Won The Fifth Weekly Shoot And Is
Awarded The Medal.

The fifth weekly shoot of the An
napolis Gun Club for the gold medal
took place yesterday at their grounds. on
Spa creek. Three traps were used,-
known traps and unknown angles--at
twenty. FIVE clay targets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-09

The newest, "best
made" "best wearing
Suits that can be had at
moderate prices. The
kind to make their wear
er feel like little men
sizes from 3 to s years,
prices from 81 to $3.50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-09
e%1AA%~~%~A~~~~~~A
( SPRING and
SUNNI Err
|OPE ENING|
90 "a
I Clothing, !
: NeckWear,
Z Shoes, etc..
0AT~
|PH|L|P MILLER q
60 Market Space.

,~~~~V~V~VVVV~~~
.. IN preparing for
~ this season, we
are glad to be able to
say, that we have selec-
ted Better" f r o III
Good" and "Best"
from %Better," and we
believe we have the
most complete stock OF
all the "Best" makes
of Mems and Boys
Clothing in the coun-
try. We will be glad
to have your Judgment
we feel sure of the
result. - II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

Cartier. wore an empire dress OF black
tulle embroidered with Jet. her sleeves
OF the thlnnest white tulle. elbow
length, giving charming sliinpses of
her beautiful round arms Her dia-
monds were enough TO dazzle your eyes,
but they did not attract my attention
'halt as much az the artistic decoration
OF autumn leaves which she wore in
her hair and at the base OF her decolle-
tage. These sprays Of autumn leaves
are the latest fashion for women with
brown or red hair They lend a poetical
air 10 an otherwise plain face and are
wonderfully becoming. Try a cluster
az your next dance and see the effect.
All sorts of fronts are being shown in
tue shops along the Rue de Ia Paix.
Ihis indicates that the tailor made Is
20 De as much i'm evidence this spring
as ever 1 saw one chic affair of chif-
fon, ana the only decoration was a
large butterfly embroidered right across
the breast. Another front was made of
alternate strips OF lace and pale green
ribbon That sounds commonplace
enough. doesn't it9 But the odd touch
was given by long. narrow gold buc-
kle which gathered up the superfluous
fullness I'm a little bunch just below the
bust. Now is the time when the eco
nomical girl makes q lot OF these friv-
olous little accessories. ] hall with Joy
stormy day. because then Barbara
and / take out our workbaskets and
our assortment of fripperies. and we
proceed to create a lot OF lace bow
knots. chiffon choux OF different colors
and jabots for the neck which will
transform many spring or summer
gown They are not only much cheap
er. but they are often much prettier
than those we see in the shops because
we try them on and alter them TO suit
| our individual style
- CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

plenty OF embroidered knots or borders
of knots, and for pieces embroidered In
colors an imitation of the natural flow
er instead OF those conventionalized
monstrosities. She showed me n table
cover embroidered I'm orchids which was
as dainty as a painting"
at seems pity that what Is so pret-
~ should be so perishable. dear.
Wouldn't IL be more sensible 90 buy the
heavier and more durable damask?"
We'll. To be- sure. they are Tar from
durable in appearance, yet with care
and careful amending I think even these
ine embroidcrics viii do considerable
service. / find that handmade are rec
ommended So last longer than machine
embroidered ones or the cheaper sort.
Tve told al tie girls that should
rather have a handsome set Of dollies.
centerpiecs. a teacloth OF q table
cover. set for nay dressing table or
something OF that sort than anything
they can buy I'm the shop"
But. my child, n they send you du-
plioates you cannot have them ex-
changed as you can the things bought
m the shops"
Never mind. replied the bride 20 be.
They WIN help 90 make a brave show
IN ny new linen cugbeard, and never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
THE PROPER METHOD
OF FRYING FOOD.

A fair sized basin should be filled
with good dripping for the cooks use
when frying, but II dripping be not
available at the moment two pounds Of
beef suet make an excellent substitute.
When frying is required, put all the
dripping from the bath" into large
iron saucepan without lid and let IL
melt. AT first the fat will bubble and
make a noise, but Il is not nt TO use
until quite still and quiet. with a faint
blue smoke rising from il. Put rissoles.
outlets. potato chips or whatever is to
be fried into a wire frying basket and
then plunge Il into the fat, COM
pletely immersing the contents. This
is the great secret OF success. The bas-
ket has handle by which Il may be
lifted up To see how long to fry.
very short time sufiices for the
cooking of fish or meat like rissoles.
They should be taken out when "A gold
en- brown. as they become a little dark
or afterward Always put them on
crumpled kitchen paper in front OF the
fire 10 drain and keep hot while the
others are frying only q few can be
cooked at once, as they must not touch
one another in the basket.
ii one IL lfa lnE CulltASs III lS DeltcIs
after. cooking for "a few minutes, 10
draw the saucepan to the side of the
stove, thereby lowering the intense
heat Otherwise the outlets might not
cook thoroughly through, but be over
done on the outside and underdone in
side.
Orange. apple or any kind OF fritters
may be cooked as above. The moment
the fat is finished with place w. n pos
siblc. outside the house TO cool, as thus
the fumes so OFF, no smell remaining to
pervade the house. Then take a strain
CT and strain the fat back into the
bath" where II remains. This fat can
be used over and over again and. with
little dripping added now and then.
should last for year. So there Is no
extravaganza in using plenty Of fat ev-
cry time anything is fried.
Quantities OF butter lard and drip
ping are wasted by many a cook who
throws all away every time she fries.
whereas " the bath OF fat" be kept
Il Is always ready for use I'm a short
time and does It's work we'll II fries
crisply and dryly instead OF in the greasy
manner SO often seen. The faint blue
smoke must be perceived and waited
for. Without that and complete alb
sence OF bubhling and noise success
will not DE obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

piece, with clusters gracefully upreach-
ing from the borders. For tea tray, buf-
fet and bureau many persons prefer the
new Japanese embroidered scarfs, but
think the American embroidcries are
prettier and more suitable. Drawn
thread work was never handsomer, and
lace trimmed doilies were never dain-
tier. Do you know, / think / shall order
one of those beautiful bedspreads OF
linen and real lace which we looked at
yesterday. The diagonal square OF
lace i'm the center will frame our mono-
gram. which L shall have repeated on
the pillowshams."
"Ah. my dear, / fear that your fine
linen VIII bring you many an unpleas-
ant half hour"
Suppose IL does All fads are the
same, and mine surely IS a harmless
one"
And SO well did the fad commend tt
self TO the minds OF the young women
of Dollie's acquaintance that q number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

Ermine is now only used for evening
wraps and as a trimming ON other fur
garments. White caraoal has taken its
place for day wear. but this quickly ass
sumes a gray shade, which is not be-
coming. There is no doubt that the
richer looking furs. such as sable. mink
and sealskin, are more suited for orli-
nary wear. But much depends upon
how furs are worn. and one should be-
as careful IN selecting as i'm choosing
Jewels, and, IL expense be no object. IL
is easy enough to get some very beau
tiful examples.
But at the same time lovely furs in
themselves may not suit everybody.
One may safely say that sable and seal
skin are universally becoming, whereas
chinchilla is the reverse. Only those
women who, with brilliant complications.
have the art Of always looking smart
should attempt the wearing of chinchil-
Ia. It's peculiar, dun. stone gray hue is
certainly trying So bear In mind that
To wear chinchiIla you must either be
possessed OF n good color or else resort
10 art to supply IT, Many a really good
looking woman who is quite colorless
VIII persist III wearing beatttffut t-fiff-
chilla cape I'm which she looks absolute-
IN plain. This. perhaps. Is because she
fastens her cape close up 10 her neck.
without even the relief of some lace o.
the almost inevitable white tulie bow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

pure. 1t is as fine and close as ordi-
nary embroidery. and the linen Of the
cloth Is exduisitely fine. There are
finger bowl and tumblcr doilies. and !
could have had q centerpicce and side
board scarf TO match, but | trust you
will show these TO some Of my cousins
who are making up their minds what to
get me-"
Now, there's Nellie" suggested Dol
lies mother renectively.
ITO be sure. and you might suggest
that cenierpieces - and % inches in
diameter. scarfs 20 by 36. 20 by 4S and
30 by 90 are the most convenient sizes.
rcacloths may have diameters varying
from SO 20 90 inches, while lunch cloths
are most convenient In sizes from . TO
l0s inches"
My dear, shall I ever remember all
those fgures2" CALCULATED the mother
Don't think I neglected the sober
damask table linen. 7 found the best
imported cloths 10 be the heavy satin
and the French. German and Belfast
linens. The designs on them consist OF
heavily massed foliage patterns In the
center. Bunches Of lilacs, roses. mi
gnonette, narcissi. pansies and orchids
are The flowers most favored \ round
or oai space ie ans0sa 60. the centsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
Household Hints.

DO not use soap TO ivory ornaments.
Wrap them i'm a paste of fine whiting
and water. rinse OFF next day and pol
ish with chamois skin.
Nothing will cure a sudden cold bet
ter o. sooner than a raw onion eaten
Just before going to bed. The remedy
is not pleasant, but il is efflcacious.
Lemon pulp and peel will remove
stains from the hands and make them
white. \ piece of lemon will remove ink
from cotton or linen fabrics If rubbed
on at once.
When narrow necled bottles or de-
canters become discolored. chop finely
some potato skins. half nll with chop
ped skins and flI up with water. Cork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

N.S HEN Miss Dollie Dlmplechin was
Wv married, she had the hsndsomest
outfit of linen that had ever been
rcen IN her set, which was no inferior
cue Miss Dollic said that she believed
ia all the sweet, old fashioned virtues.
anG her friends, who remembered how
.adlcal she had been until she met the
conservative Dr. Van Slowton smiled
siSnillcantir. The doctor believed in
The Fweet. domestic type of woman,
nro .ong ere the courtshp days had
reached the meridian Doilie was ar
dcntiy OF has mind. Just how DIR. Van
Slowton had ambled through 35 years
oil existence without imblbing few
modern ideas unrelated TO his profess
SION VAS a mystery TO his friends and
associates HIS views OF womans s
place. prorosatives and position would
have been worthy OF old Assculapius
himself. Dclic read up diligently on
hos, carly martyrs. the pioneer wo-
mon of America. and one OF the first
:actq that attracted her attention was
iEGt the daughters OF century ago
never considered themselves ready TO
set the date for the wedding day until
they were possessed OF an ample sup
us oi napery.
There was pleasing suggestion of
lomssticity about the very mention of
the term that pleased her fance. DOL
lie was reconciied to tho trouble that
,he carrying out OF the idea entaiied by
tho receipt Of n letter from her cousin
IN New York assuring her that ultra
fashionable maidens there considered
tho selection OF the household linen
second only In Importance 20 the prep
aratiou OF the rousseau. Dollies IA
thcr also approved of the idea until the
blIl was sent TO him. but-as that was
not until after Doilie was Mrs Van
slowton n did not matter 40 much.
To hear the blooming Doilie discourse
ing with her mother after one of her
napery investigation tours was enough
50 blanch the golden couture OF Venus
ord "a lake the curl out of the riotous
locks OF pan Cupid.
MY dear mamma" that dnmsel
would begin. n saw drcam " q tea
cloth todry AZ the woman's exchange
;a7t fhc thing, you know ,for the quiet
afternoon tea which I shall serve 20
Nh.i hoforc those horrid evening Office
iatieDts begin 10 torment hsna. It was
a. dainly linen. covered With twining
r1rcs-jus; the cnlor OF The buds on
tant tsa set which YOU said Aunt Mi
ianda aisan; 90 send me FOR wedding
Cift"
Gut. dearos,." Dollie's fond parent
would advise. don't you think X would
bc wiser 60 select some moro substan.
tial erticies7 Towels. table linen and
such things are more Important"
oh. ycs sngn remember Aem too
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

OF the jeweIed gold cord and tassels 10
match those which fastened the jacket.
II was certainly odd. and II must have
cost a nice little sum.
Just 10 get some new Ideas about the
styles I dropped I'm at the Bal de IN
Couturiere. This Is an event In the
dressInaking world which only occurs
once year. AZ this bali an the lead
ing designers and dressmaking artists
are represented. and. as you can imag
Inc the costumes OF the women are
something gorgeous. | thought Mime.
Castor Worth was the most beautiful
woman present She IL a stunning bru-
nette and wore a pale straw colored
satin trimmed profusely with quaint
Ties OF very fine old lace. There was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

wore a band OF the black velvet. into
which | pinned my diamond sunburst.
il was very effective costume. and T
think I looked little better than usual
The other day saw q ridiculous little
Jhtket of FUR II was made Of black
broadtail. very sOft ani very silky. one
of those things which don't wear even
one season. But what business have
We TO be practical In these extravagant
times2 As protection from the cold
the Jacket was simply farce It's
topped within a good three inches OF
the waist fiue. and. as II that wasn't
enough. II was made very loose so that
IL stuck out in all directions. II LACKED
four inches OF closing i'm the front and
was HEAD together by three gorgeously
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
picc snowba,ls with cu.tnra.

Boil elk ounces OF rice in quart Of
msk, sweeten go taste ana favor with
essence OF almonds. Let ~ boil TIN ten-
der. about three quarters Of an hour.
adding a little more milk should II be
too dry. when the rice r. soft. put "
into buttered teacups and let II remain
till cold; turn out on 90 q glass dish,
pour a custsrd over them and garnish
the top Of each mold with glsce cherries
Or brightly colorsd jelly, The custard
may he made of custard powder ana
milk. but It's lavoring must correspond
Win that used iQr the rise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

great bow and buckle at the upturned
side brinl
No words can fltly describe the beau
~ Of the white felt hat distinguished
by the prim that Is rolled up close tn
the crown at the back. Just slightly
reminiscent of the ubiquitous marquise.
the creation has yet a cachet aii its
own, great choux of soft black satin
resting partly on the hair and partly on
the orim. Folds of the same soft satin
and black velvet drape the crown. pass
ed in front through an undulating steel
buckle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

There is a new and very pretty tone
OF gray which. although adopted more
or less by Parisians, should only be
worn by good looking people with fair
compiexions. It's coldness is much mitf-
gated by being mixed with black and
silver, and here again does the bolero
coat give scope for imagination, for
braidings in black and silver on gray
cloth are ladylike, smart and useful TOR
all occasions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

Jeweled bands with gold tassels. The
collar was very high and clinging. and
il was lined with white caracaL There
was n soft. fiappy muff of the black
broadtail, the rufiies OF which were
!ined also with the white caracaL
Banded across the top We're two loops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

one distinguishing feature OF her whole
costume which particularly pleased me.
and that was a superb garniture of tea
roses which fell the whole length of the
gown and which was tied together here
and there by choux OF very narrow
black velvet ribbon. Her niece. Nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
! LATE FASHIONS FROM PARIS. !


OF pink mousseline de sole and nearly
every inch OF Il was tucked. All around
the bottom OF the skirt was a flight OF
black velvet butterflies. and there was
a very abbreviated bolero effect on the
pouchy blouse waist. i used for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

But one must not forget the roses and
lilies of life at the same time. The
superintendent showed me around the
rooms and told me that this is the tea
cloth period. One shows a knowledge
OF the elegancies OF domestic economy
by carefully selecting the small acces-
sories OF ones linen supply She said
that the present fashion demands for
white. linens of the ornamental sort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

fear but the day will come when l shall
wish to use them"
VERY we'll then. You may show me
what you have bought today"
well here IS tablecloth trimmed
with that beautiful new mosaiclike
Austrian embroidery which is taking
the place OF renaissance lace and gul-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

ceases, and the rest OF the fluffy skirt
Is composed OF latticework of tiny
black velvet ribbons and jet showing
over an underdress OF the finest yellow
lace and cream chiffon. Around the
decolletage there was rolled effect OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

the chiffon and lace which terminated
In front by n loose knot and long Marie
Antoinette ends In her blond hair she
wore a superb ornament Of jet and
pearls.
suppose you will want 10 know
what my dress was like. Ii was made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

purpose an old scarf of sheer black
cbantilly, this was passed under the
arms and drawn into a big chou just
over the bust. where II looked like an
other huge butterfly. j had little elbow
sleeves made of black velvet ribbon
latticework. and around my throat I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

of blue, but for tiny children white Is
still universal. and very lovely pelisses
of soft washing silk are trimmed with
lace, or more useful ones OF serge and
frieze have trimmings of tibet fur.
which is washable or can be cleaned
with the garment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16
chiIdren.s Garments.

Children's garments are made In the
fashionable empire style. and these are
copied I'm the quaintest fashion. ia
vored color is the duh wedgwood tint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

MACARONi MOLD.--Boii ohc pound "a Aaplt,
ma ear0ui in boiling water 90 which has been
added = spug % parsley, onion. pictc q csi.
cry and salt to taste. Drain the macsr0ui ihor
oughly when don, and SET aside till cold. Care
fully cot 70 into pieces half az iuoh lot.,. Bstter
a mold o. basin carefully, and 10y The -id q .
slewcr arrange the pieces o. uacsroni 10 line ths
basin thoroughly 10 that il looks like honeycotnb.
Finely pound the white meat Of q chicken. o.. u
this bC not convenient use veal with s1me slices
of ham of even The remains o. cold game. add q
ttacupfll OF hut bread crumbs soaked iu milk.
one small onion chopped very hue. pinch ~ cell
cry salt and white pepper 70 taste. dust of nut.
meg and the yolks o. tour o. i've eegs Pound
and mix sii thoroughly. form into a 0sll snd
place carefully in the center Of the mold lined
with macsroni. smooth The top. ooVcr With but
tered paper steam Cor an hour and bali, turn
out carefully and serve gsrnished With rolls %
bacon and rich. crssfny csltry nuce-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

tastes and qualities which appeal to
the weighty class composed of persons
who are known as eligible parts"
ETHEL KNOX,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

n the hands are Inclined TO be hard
In cold weather rub them well befors
the fire with cold cream. then uasn
well in warm water and afterward rub
with little m. oatmeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

BANANA 1RlitE.--1akc siN bananaf, slx smsh
sponge cukcs. one orange half lcmon. straw
berry Jam, halt pint Of good cusiafd, halt
pint ot cram, bali ounce oi pisiachio uuts.
Peel the bananas and cut them into gusiters
lengthways Slice the cake thinl, ard spnad
each piece with some jam. Peel the orange. cot
it into thin slices and then again into small dicc
Crate the lemon rind. Put layer of the cakes
into the dish; put on them a spoonful an two ci
custard Next put layer oi the bananss 4ud
few oi thc pieces OF orange and lcnou fnd. Con.
tinuo this tin the dish j. nicely filled up Pour
all over the remainder oi the custdtd. Whip Tie
cream and heap t an over tho top shei AMI
shred the p.stachiu nuts and stick them Ina fJiv.
over thc cream. Serve as cold as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-16

FISH CAkES.--Thcsc can be made with AZ
cold FISH, Add mashed potatoes OF lnead crumbs
TO the nsh. season with pepper, salt aud Chopped
parsley and rnoistcn with halt a well beaten crg
mixed with little milk Brush the cakes over
with tho rest oi the egg, dip in bread crumbs and
igy Ia hot tat.