davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Simple homemade sweets. either for
after dinner treat. may BE made by any
amateur who viii carefully follow thesc
tbs children Or 10 serve as part OF ths
recipes:
Fruit Pastiiles.-Takc one tin OF aprs-
cots and twelve ounces OF s.ranulates
sugar. Pour the juice or she apricots
and pass them through a hair sieve.
Weigh one pound Of this purse lnto a
saucepan, add the sugar and bring
slowly 20 the boil. stirring all the time.
Continue 20 stir until the PURGE is quite
thick. when drop placed on thc slab
will set Let tn purees.ooi few mo-
ments. then pour on a paper in httie
rounds. eszh about the size of q penny
piece. Sprinkle with sranuiated sugar
until covered. Let them cool and sct.
Chocolate WalnutS Take Some ai1n-
ond paste and two ounces OF chocolate.
Melt the chocolate and add it gradually
10 the almond paste. Form into round
eentevs and press between two halves
of dried walnuts Lay on greasepyo0f
paper as each one is made Dissolve
some fondant and add TWO ounces %
melted chocolate. in which. when it is
warm and smooth. dip the walnut GEN.
American Cream Caramels. Take ons
gill Of cream. enc pound of sugar. one
quarter pound OF glucose. one ounce %
butter caramel havoring and one and
one-half gills Of water. Boil sugar. wa
ter and glucose TO 260 degrees-in SUM
mer go degrees. add cream and butter
and bring 10 the boil. stirring all the
time. Take of the fire and add d few
drops of caramel essence. Eo1- ont on
well oiled tins. When cold mark with
caramel cutter. out sn spares and
wrap in wax paper.
Brown coeoaput Candy Take ons
large cocoanut. two pounds 90 brown
sugar and one pint OF water. Melt sug-
ar and water together. boil 10 $50 de-
grees. remove pan from Ere and grain
the strip by rubbing So with the spat-
ula against the sides III tho pan until IL
begins 10 cloud Add the coccanut thin
- sliced ana stir until the mixture Is
quite thick. then turn into "a lightly ol-
ed tin mark with a knife into bars or
squares and when set break up at the
marks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

modify their severity. The satin affairs
follow IN many details the makeup of
those of taneta but are. if anything.
even more lnornate. Groups of shaped
plaits take the place Of a yoke and sup
ply the only gavnishines.
OF the nannels the floral and Paisley
designs are The newest. These are gen
orally made Up in waist patterns with
VIDE sailor collars faced with silk and
edged with bands of stitching. The
shoulder collar is often fashioned of the
same material rs the blouse. silk being
applied in the shape of stock and a
chemiSette in some shade matching The
nannei- These waists are cur very deep
IN front and covered wiki pointed
girdle- The sleeve bulces a triae over
the cuff. A handsome. scarf ties under
the wide collar.
Wide collars are favored in the de-
signing of blouses intended FOX inform
al wear They afford an easv way Of
trimming waist. For silk or satin
ooo1ces a lace collar is preferred. The
rule does not always hold good. how
ever. Tor garment OF brick red tafeta
iala ID PIN plaits and encircled about
'he waist with girdIe Of velvet boast
GO q double collar OF finely tucked silk
crossed ever on the chest and hordars5
win bard OF cream tinted euir,it-s
1 ne sleeves were finished with very
deep Guns OF the tucked white silk
one 0f the daintiesr ara s,,e5sst -,
lars adorned an accordio, plated bl,,s
Chiffon waist The collar consisted ~ !.
oeep piece Of chiffon tucked hair OF lis
= -. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

I worn as trimmings. as sleeves, as coli
lars, as d-aperies. as coats and rs en-
tire gowns for evening wear When
made into entire gowns. they have long.
flowing skirts. either quite plain round
the figure or gathered round the waist
They may be made with long or short
sleeves az pleasure as short sleeves
may be made with high bodices and
long sleeves with low necked bodies,
according % taste and inclination.
Very pretty haH mourning evening
dresses are made OF black lace over
white faGeta. which Is quite mourning
enough now and is not u too s0mber
appearance. Instead OF iace net may
be used and IS indeed preferable 20 bad
imitation lace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

depth and very fun below this. where a
double border Of lace was applied. An
other form Of the wide shoulder collar
appeared on a waist of white crepe de
chine over which was laid a bOlero Of
oyster white satin. The edges of the
bolero were finished with bands of
cream lace, a frill of which fell from
the draped collar of satin.
Nevertheless fiat trimmings are pre-
ferred. They take the shape of snugly
applied bands. neatly set medaliiOns
and motifs of lace, cunningly crossed
lines of velvet ribbon and the aforemen-
toned stitchery, plaits and tucks.
A com binadOn OF box plaits and lace
made up a modish pink satin blouse cut
TO snugly outline the figure. The yoke
was a series Of narrow plaits, and the
waist proper was made of alternate
bands Of guipure and groups of two
narrow box plaits. The sleeves COM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Picture.aur pre...

Dress is becoming more and more
picturesque. each lady being allowed 70
choose the style that best suits her
hence so many styles are now called
fashionable whereas TIRE truth Is fhat
there are several fashions. not enc
alone The last Eve King Lop.ses u
France give their fashions. vith their
splendid broca5ss. iaces and al kinss
81 rich extravaEsuce. which ear ~
worn u the evening. These models are
made Up ia chine six and oriental sat-
in. 81 white. biscuit turguolss. green
and pink
Empire gowns. howsver. are preferred
BY ladies "a general. especially lor bone
uresr. They are ss booming O. re
overrhin as they are 70 IRE ovsrs;o--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
The New coIor..

Cloth and frieze are the favorite ma
terials for everyday wear out OF doors
and they are mostly made in bright col
Ors 10 cheer US after so many months
Of black and gray. The new bright col
ors are not so crude as they once We're
They are more becoming TO the com
plexion Also than they used TO be Of
yore, and 10 one can now accuse them
of being bad taste. Some OF the new
pinks and reds are positively lovely.
The new reds are neither crimson. scar
let nor brick in shade. Other cOlors are
turquoise, nut brown. gray. nasturtium.
gold and green-also in quite a new
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

blned forearm covering Of guipure.
with three puts of graduated size ex-
tending 10 the shoulder. The collar it
self was a stock laid IN tucks. and the
ceinture followed it in design, except
that il slipped through a wide knot in
stead of claspins with an ornamental
buckle
\ chiffon waist with low. round neck
was simple and neat with TO other dec
oration than TWO wide front bands Of
velvet with pointed edgings OF lace
turned back along each side OF the
bands These velvet straps came down
the front Of the blouse. one on each side
az the front and. passing under the wide
velvet stride. supplied the suggestion
OF basque. The low. fiat collar Of vel
Ye1 and lace was tied under the chin
with bow OF satin ribbon
An odd trimming was applied 70 a
merVCiljeux waist designed with a
broad section Of narrow tucks down the
front ard down the sides az The sleeves
About the collar band Of guipure was
SET. harmonious bands crossing the
shoulders and coming half way down
the sides of the bodice Below this
under the lace. were set double rows Of
plated chiffon which zen almost To the
crushed Eirdle.
In single respect the season Il. one
OF great hberality. Almost any quality
OF silk is suitable for blousemaking. al
though the softer kinds are favored.
BiaCk and white are correct in any
make Merveilleux. louisine. tafets
failie- pouSee. crepOn de sole. Shanc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
The Prince.s Dre...

a distinct fashion which retains it's
favor through many changes is the
princess gown. This requires a perfect
figure. Then in either velvet or satin it
is lovely. For evening. when cut low in
the neck, the princess frock has no
sleeves. but falls of lace are gathered
round the shoulders. reaching to the ell
bows. thus covering the arm without
cOncealing it. Happy are those ladies
who have treasures of lace lying by.
Now is the time to show it. for lace Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

laid in deep tueks at wide inte-vsls
The sleeves We're the very fun and open
ones. with turned back cuffs faced with
satin and lined with ribbon embroidery
in pale olive green. The straight
fronts Of the coat were faced with
bands Of lace. over the surface OF which
IN simple Greek tTacery ran the lines Of
olive green ribbon. The square collar
was similarly decorated. while the still
high collar that rose hack Of the neck
seemed 10 BE- entirely composed OF lace.
such a cloak can easily be thrown over
a light. airiiy fashioned gown. anf as
il IS lined with soft. thin silk its weight
VIII not crush The most delicate summer
toilet
Blue is an acceptable color Tester-
day had opportunity % note a gown
that combined some odd and pretty
ideas The color was peculiar. what
one might call violet blue The cut q
the sleeves suggested the Henri ".
period. They were very full but gath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

feminine conversations such as these:
Rooms and bath: range an old rat
tletrap:" roof in such a condition."
landlord a horrible old curmudgeOn!"
Variations on this plant prevail until
after the moving saturnalia is over.
Then for few months friends of the
movers hear detailed accounts of the
perfdiOus and inhuman conduct of
moving men, servants, plumbers, house
painters, paper hangers and such other
adjuncts 10 entrance upon a new ten
ancy as harrow the feminine soul. The
remarks are always brought to eli
max with the solemn assertion that
never-no never-again shah that par
ticular sufferer transfer his household
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

If one family moves out just as the
other moves in, a supply Of coal and
wood IN a barrel should be the first
thing taken from the first dispatch Of
goods
II the furniture is prepared for load
ing by the members OF the family and
their servants, stout empty barrels
make good receptacles for pots and
pans and the household odds and ends
The bric-a-brac and china are packed
in excelsior in boxes OF moderate size
and must be labeled china or glass ware
in order 10 warn the movers 10 exercise
care IN handling them
Mattresses rolled up with the bed
clothes smoothly folded inside win save
a great deal of trouble when beds are
10 be made. Bed furnishings packed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

princess gown Of wood brown cloth
Six moderately wide folds OF satin were
stitched TO the lower part OF the skirt
The cloth OF the gown was cut OF at the
shoulders. and above this was set a
yoke Of pompadour silk with pale blue
and rose pink flowers upon a cream
tinted background The collar OF silk
was covered with q fat application OF
guipure lace. q hand Of the same encir-
cling the shoulders Just below the
arms was laid another hand OF hand
some lace figures. The space between
tho bands OF lace was crossed BY
stitched hands 81 the brown satin sim
ilar TO those upon the skirt. The sleeves
were bell shaped and apparently cut IN
three shaped pieces Full puffs Of the
pompadour SILK AT ths wrists filled n
the spaces beneath the cloth
The tendency Is 70 avoid strong color
contrasts Harmony IS striren for n
every detail OF the dressnasers art
While Different ma terszls are sklflfuily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
HINTS FOR TIE HOUSEWIFE.

Asd Few drops OF methylated spir-
us 10 the black lead before cleaning The
crate 1t viii clean much quicker and
more brilliant polish win De The re-
suit
Marlborough cakes are thus mixed.
Beat Up and strain eight eggs. add them
TO pound Of sugar beaten and sifte5.
Beat these TWO together FOR three-auar-
ar al az hour. Then put in three-ouar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

If you are troubled with a damp
house wall. brush it well over after first
removing the paper with the following
mixture: a quarter OF a pound of shell
lac dissolved in one quart OF naphtha.
Give the wall two or three coatings.
letting it stay several hours between
the applications. Then rspaper, and you
viii have no further trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
-c-:<S,;rC;r..--s:%S.,~-

salt snd chopped parsley. Take three
eggs boiled hard. cut a slices cross
wise. lay these ~ rhe sauce Tor about
three minutes Serve rery kot.
Here Is q recipe .or ~ sponge Chop
quarter o. q pound 81 susr are quarter
II a pound Ct hreaacgumts add quarter
e a Pound Of sugar. quarter % pound
81 figs choppes fine. one tescupfcl ~
strip and quarter g r pou1d - fcGr.
Nix al together with LITTLE MAX. Adj
lastly one tezxpoozsul OF baking pew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Ger. put n basin and steam for three
hours
\ simple sauce fo- cold rredings Is
made ~ sissolr-7E sore rsi r-rrz-t
leuy ard mixing zreacert - q r1rn
thin cream 20 color g. Bssr ;aarclEttF
together and Tour rou-t any c1l fli-
ding
Taruesaa puts are fhza made Tai<e
tuso ounce - gT2te<z cheese. sTo ol1-es
II bread e-1r.f-s and o1e o11cs 3, but
ter pound thee n Z mortar aE5 ss1sCr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

a tag to indicate its place in the new
house. This tagging Of the furniture
is supposed TO save much confusion.
When another domicile has been Sc
lected, the mistress of the house should
draw a rude plan of the new abode and
decide just how she would like to have
her goods distributed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

tiers Of a pound Of -four. well dried. and
Two ounces Of caraway seeds. Beat all f
well together and bake IN broad tiaI
pans ia brisk oven
instead of frying saussg prepare
them IN This way for Q change. Cut
each sausage in half. remove The skin
and ron each half in mashed potatoes.
DIP IN beaten egg, then IN breadcrumbs .
and ny in boiling fat until crisp and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

combined in the foundation of gar
ment, these are always of tints that
melt one into the other. and the trim
mings. while they may be of half doz-
en- different shades are so graduated
that they merge tone by tone into the
other colOrs of the costume.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

brown. Take az as dry as possible
Pile up high on a hot dish and garnish
with fried parsley
When stitching muslin or any thin
material on The machine. x Is very apr
% pucker. To prevent this place under
he material q piece 81 thin paper
When finished. the paper can b. easily
torn OF.
To use up eggs thar have been pre-
Fiously boiled MAKE some thick white
sauce with milk. favor with pepz=r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

their long lines concealing all the de-
fects Of each. Then, again. ladies with
pretty figures may display them by
wearing a sash or jeweled band round
the waist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

II cyclists wish their lamps to burn
steadily and brightly, let them put a
piece of camphor in the oil vessel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
~HE American householder likes

~HE American householder likes
to movei There are so many
evidences in favor of this the
DRY that it is a mere waste OF
time and valuable ink and paper TO
enter into an exhaustive consideration
of the subject.
To the migratory American moving
day is the brightest star in the holiday
calendar. OF course the mover debates
the statement and attempts to pose as
a very moving martyr. but he ever
ends his year Of tenancy as a rover
and thus supplies the strongest proof
that could be urged against him.
Eor months before the great day in
street cars, at theaters and even in
churches one hears disjointed, subdued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

SUMMER and eaTIy sprlng Tnere
IS nothing so servicea5le as the blouse
waist. Year after year dressmakers as
sure US positively that the waist viii no
longer be tolerated in smart circles.
Just as certainly they are proved false
prophets by Independent fashionables
who realize the superior qualities Of
the despised blouse, ever comfortable
and ever becoming. Glaze, china silks
and taffetas merveilleux, satin, pongee
flannel albatross. nuns veiling-all
are used in making up the early fancy
waists in defiance of the dressmakers'
ruling that skirt and bodice must
match.
The taffeta blouses are almost with
out decorations. if one excerpts the lines
OF stitching and the narrow tucks that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

shade. No color should be too decided
IN tone. and no two coiors are 70 be
worn together this season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

= ARTS, March 29.-The season
= opens early this year, and in
the interval between definite
el1r1ar1el. and only snrino fhara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
WARREN.

Mr. Charles Sphinx has purchased the
estate on Main street formerly occupied
BY L. y. west Mr. Sphinx intends 90 re-
move his hardware and fixtures from the
Coz hotel 90 the newly purchased estate.
The Girls Friendly society of the st.
Marks church will meet. and transact
business I'm the parish rooms tonight.
The sophomore class OF the Warren
High school has elected the following Of
hcers. President, Peter German: vice
president. George Carpenter; secretary.
Marion Bowen: treasurer, Frank Wight
man.
The Y. =. s. c. ~ met and held exer-
cises last night in the Baptist church.
Tho Ladies' Aid society or the NJ T.
church will meet and transact business
tonight.
new smallpox case has been discov-
cred I'm the eastern section OF the town.
The patiert is u man named Edward AS
slin. and his case ~ very slight one.
The smallpox authorities are taking every
precaution 10 prevent widespread swath
Of dread disease Town Sergeant George
L. Drown has quarantined the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
0LNEYVlLlE.

The milk inspectors department had a
lively. time this morning on the square
for at one time four mlkmen were held
up and samples taken. IL Is only fair
TO say that none OF the milkmen made
any attempt 10 steal away. indicating
that the quality of milk In their opinion,
was fully up to the standard.
The city council committee on smoke
could learn something that would perhaps
interest them II they would make an
early call to this vicinity on damp
morning.
This morning the entire square was COW
cred with heavy. black smoke
II is reported that Patrolman Deitz II
10 be made "a day man and put on the
beat vacated by Patrolman Timothy Ar
mold. who was retired by the commits
soners yesterday.
The funeral OF Frank Porter was held
in odd Fellows hall on Academy avenue
AZ 80 this afternoon under the auspices
of Perseverance lodge, l. -. q. F.. NJ. L.
Newton Angel. well known hereabouts.
died at his home In Pixies block last
night
MIR ANGEL had for years been con-
ncctcd with the hardware trade I'm the
city. but was more prominently known
here by being connected with j. II. Nc
Glinchoy.
MIR. Angel was born I'm Scituatc about 50
years ago and was one OF the few grad
yates of the Lapham institute OF that
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
CLEAvER K KNIGHTS
Reception, Banquet and Enter
tainmsnt Naxl Month.

The executive board Of the Butchers
and Marketmens association at a meet
ing last evening talked over the follow
ing proposition, which had been included
i'm the call for the meeting:
"That the association have reception,
banquet and entertainment in the month
Of April Tickets 10 be issued TO every
member in good standing for himself and
lady
Chairman Barker presided and report
ed 60 begin with that encouraging prog
ress had been made. The subsequent
business was transacted with great
unanimity of feeling. and the result was
"A program which augurs well for the
proposed occasion. The date selected was
April O. and the place the Eloise. The
governor and mayor are 60 be invited,
and President Clark stated that these dig
nitarics had already accepted an informal
Invitation. IN the discretion OF the sec
rotary there are TO be other invitations
issued including representatives OF the
principal wholesale houses Banspach will
probably be the caterer. and music will
be furnished by the American band, under
the leadership OF Director Clarke.
A committee Of arrangements was APP
pointed consisting OF Chief Marshal
George G. Leonard. T.. l.. Coffin and a.
&. Barker. H. \. Sayles was named as
doorkeeper with power to appoint two
assistants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
DOINCSAT BROWN
Bishop McVlCkar Addressed The
Students al Chapsl.

The baseball management has devised
a clever scheme for raising money among
the graduates for the coaching fund A
large number OF private postal cards,
with cut OF the Van Wickle Memorial
Gates at the top and the baseball sched-
ule below, have been circulated freely
among the alumni The following also
appears beneath the cut; kindly send in
your first subscription to the B. Il.
Coaching Fund on or before 1902" Mar
tin Tanning. treasurer. A gratifying re-
sponse TO these cards has been received
and the coaching fund is practically as
sured
The bowling team continued its good
work last night by winning two out of
three games from West Side on the gym
nasium alleys Kraus OF the visitors was
high man with "a and Knoop of the col
legians had 2i6. The totals were: Brown,
1193 West Side, 1852. Brown has won four
OF the last five games rolled and stands "a
chance of beating out either West Side
or Edgewood for third place.
The Hon. William Jennings Bryan will
Monday evening next in Infantry hall
The lecture will DE under the auspices of
the Brown Debating Union and students
will be given reduced rates. The pro-
ceeds OF the affair will be divided be-
tween the Debating Union and the en-
dowment fund OF the new building.
Professor Poland gave the last OF his
series of public lectures on art last even
ing in Sayles hail before "a large audi
cnce The subject of the lecture was
Painting in the North OF Europe In the
Epoch OF the Renaissance and Later
X +. knowlton, 02. is I'll at the II. /.
hospital with case of mumps.
George Il. Spicer, 81, now a student at
the Harvard Medical school, has resigned
his position as organist of the Westmns-
ter church TO accept similar position at
the Beneiicent Congregational church.
Bishop McVickar addressed the stu
dents at chapel this morning. lie pictured
ST. Paul. as an ideal man in aspiration
and In purpose, and urged all TO follow
his example
The baseball squad has again been re-
duced and the following now constitute
the squad, all of whom must report for
practice March 18th: Abbott, Barry. Bar
rows, Bedding Briggs, Clifford. Dennico,
DeWolf Ehmko H. H., Ehmke. Farnum,
Frazer. Foulder, Gray, Guernsey. Hatch,
Sullivan, Woodsum. Harson, Hiland, Hop
kins. Joslin, Larkin, Leland, Mackinney,
Metcalf Norris, Otis. Paige. Powell,
Philips, Penley. Knoop, Lynch, Wells.
Welch and Paine.
The executive committee OF the Y. NJ.
c. l.. of North Attleboro has secured r,
* Smith of Brown university for gener-
al secretary, to succeed G.. H. Ewing, re-
signed. John Hall, aiso of Brown, has
been engaged as physical Instructor.