davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

with half a cup of milk. add a table
spoonful of olive oil and the yolk Of
one egg; at the last stir in the stiffened
white. 1t will well repay the slight
expense of an iron of the exact size for
these cases as it will be useful through
out the fruit season. 1t differs from the
small moulds, before mentioned, as one
iron answers for all. The cost of these
fruit cases is also slight. as they must
literally be ''trifles light as air." but
to insure this result the flour should be
measured lightly. Heat the long
handled tinbale iron in boiling fat that
more than covers it, put some batter
in a big cup, pop in the hot iron, TAX
ing care that only three-quarters is I'M
mersed, the mixture will rise, when
heated. to the top of the iron and will
be cooked in a minute and will slip off
easily. This is really fascinating work
and dexterity in 'timbaling'' may very
soon be acquired If one or two little
hints are remembered, namely If the
iron is more than three parts covered.
the batter will rise above IL and must
be cut away with a sharp knife; If the
iron is not properly heated the batter
will not cling, but it may be tested by
immersing in the batter: if this drops
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

trimmed and colored to represent a
flower. There are pansy, rose, violet
and petunia handkerchiefs, that are
shaped like anyone of these flowers
pressed or painted on the fiat, and
though they can not endure hard usage
they are pretty and serviceable
enough for the ball room.
Some women, who are brave or beau
tiful, boldly dress their hair low of an
evening and enjoy the comfortable
consciousness that it is better to be
fashionable than good looking. Other
women, and these last are greatly in
the majority, dress their hair high
after o'clock in the evening, and
pompadour and ondule the front
cheVelure as vigorously a sever. Very
smart young ladies bind their locks
with lengths of narrow but exquisitely
painted white satin ribbon, the bow
OF which stands up with coquettishly
pointed ends after having been pulled
through gold wire buckle studded
with brilliants. All the women, how
ever, have united in the use of demi-
amber tucking and pompadour combs.
These have short widely set teeth and
bowed tops that are very heavy, quite
smooth and very highly polished.
Among the jewel topped evening combs
is the coronation idea, wrought in
pearls and colored gems and arranged
to nearly initiate the strawberry leaf
coronet of Duchess or the splendid
crown that Queen Alexandra will wear
in Westminster Abbey.
A FIOrentine Arrangement.
Happily, girls of ages from to II
give no thought at all to the arrange
ment of their hair. Tots in knee long
skirts have their locks cropped in
Florentine fashion for summer, and
their prettiest hot weather gowns are
of brown, white, pink or lilac linen,
cut open in the neck, short in the
sleeves and as brief in the skirt as the
kilt of Highlandman. 1t is the GUS
tom to box pleat the fullness of the
wee smocks, for killed simplicity is
well esteemed this summer by tue ju-
veniles. How we'll this simple and an
Gent fashion may be adopted to rather
elegant uses is showed in the pretty
blue sprigged pongee gown worn by a
miss of IA. With kits, a little Russian
lace, and some tucks a most modest
and serviceable little frock has been
inexpensively evolved.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
THE IDEAL EVENING GOWN.
TITS OF PORCELAIN, PEARL, IVORY,
ASH, SHELL OR FLESH WHITE.

The History of Tueks Has Yet to BE
written which VIII Tell of Their
Excessive Use at the MOment-The
Minute Lace and Tinted Bntiste
handkerchief Is an Expensive Nov
city of the Moment.
New York, June 6.-Black evening
gowns show no falling off in popularity
though the smartest summer dancing
and dinner toilets are all of purest
white. Elderly ladies, and buds just
timidly peeping from the school room,
and bellies, of gorgeous propensities in
cloths, indulge alike their weakness for
the snow drift like costumes. 1t is safe
to say that if a womans hair has turn
ed white prematurely or In proper ac-
cordance with her age there is no more
artfully artistic way of adequately dis
playing her blanched tresses, and of
bringing out the delicate tints of rose
in her cheeks. than by dressing her,
from train to shoulders, in unbroken
and unrelieved white of a. proper color.
We use the term color advisedly, for, in
the shops and fitting rooms, we hear
glib talk of lemon white, ash white,
shell white. porcelain white, flesh white,
rose white almond white, and then
the more familiar descriptions of ivory,
pearl and oyster white. Every name
here given signifies quality of white
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

perfectly straight fronted, heavily
boned, extra long hipped girdle. Pow
erful elastic hose supporters are APP
piled in order to drag this girdle down
over the abdomen as far as it can go,
and the unconfined bust is held firm
by a slightly boned, but close button
ing corset cover that does not extend
so far as the waist line. Provided
with these aids to beauty the average
swell, young American woman pre-
sents an appearance of almost ethereal
slenderness when arrayed in her white
evening gown.
Tucked Toilets.
The history of tucks has yet to be
written and the story of their vogue
and variations is sure to fill fat
volume. Next in order of popularity
after white comes the pale eeru, cafe
a la creme and delicate bisque null,
batste, chiffon and Liberty silk gown.
This is always tucked and often from
the shoulder to the tip of the extensive
train. The gauzy, tawny goods is cast
upon a silk pettieoat of color and the
tucks and insets of lace give all the
variety and decoration desired. The
tuckings know no law and she whose
gowns surface is pinched in the most
various and impossible crinkles has
reached the topmost notch of smart
ness. Tiny tucks ray out from inset
lace meda,lions, or describe ever widen
ing circles about a wreath of lace;
tucks run in a plaid or diamond figure
all over a skirt, or those that alter
nate one wide tuck with six of the mar
rcwest possible pinchings. are among
the newest inventions of the hour.
The ecru and biscuit colored gowns
are very happily set off, in many in
stances, with treatments of black baby
velvet ribbon. A pretty exemplifica-
ton is given in a sketch of a sun-burnt
silk gauze dropped over an under slip
of pure coral rose. Below the lace
edged Vandye fiounce, that hangs at
the knees, extends a faring founce
ridged with tucks. Every tuck is hor-
dered with a line of black baby vel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

ness that may be more OF less becom-
ing to the complexion, hair and eyes of
different women. A distinct and de-
licious character is given nearly all the
white costumes by the use of laces that
range, in the quality of their coloring,
from the palest lemon. to grey. antique,
tea color, and soft cafe au lait
For Old and Young.
Every species of white goods. from
the finest etamine to the sheerest
swiss, forms the fabric of these deli
cate compositions. The tall and state
~ figures display the transparent
woods, wool veilings and satin taffeta
10 the greatest advantage; the young
est element have laid almost exclu-
sive claim to Swiss and silky null, silk
hatiste and the tarletons that are a
revival of other days. An evening
gown made wholly of white lace still
remains the standard of supremest ele-
gance, and some of the robes, of imi-
tation yalenciennes and Brussels. are
charming and decorative beyond be-
lief. An evening dress worked out to
completion without the use of lace is
not to be imagined and encouraged
in this day of fine needlework, and it
remained for Paris to send US robes
of delicate Louis Seize point applique
enriched with entire deux, bold fiounces,
berthas. fronts, panels and sleeves of
Irish crochet.
A white Quartette.
A group of four agreeable white toll
cts, contrived most gracefully and in
extensively with lace. give timely
illustration TO the present argument.
The frock in the chair shows how a
fine, transparent almond white canvas,
dropped upon a white lining, is gar
landed and medalhcned with cream
white Austrian crochet lace. \ few
straps of shining, fiat. white silk hlaid
are stitched on the sleeves and breast
of the bodice, and, to the rear of this
most graceful frock stands a pretty
decollete thing of crisp white Swiss
odorned with insertions made of road
Eoniton beading. A tiny vest of mock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

the latter disable. For strawberry
mousse hull a box of ripe fruit, sprin-
kle a cup of sugar over them on nat
dish; allow to stand for half an hour;
mash and rub through the fruit sieve;
now stir in qurater of a box Of gela-
tine or a large tablespoonful of the
granulated dissolved in hot water, 1t
first being covered with cold or tepid
water; put in the bowl in a pan of
cracked ice and stir until the contents
begin to thicken, which will not take
long. Whip half a pint of cream, stir
this in, then put in mould, pack on ice
and salt and let stand for several
hours. If pinch of salt is added, the
cream put in small deep bowl and a
double wheeled beater used one minute
should suffice to make it stiff enough
to cut. The writer has never known
this rule to fail even with the often
thin looking cream delivered in New
York this means beating all the half
pint at once. More should be diveded,
the thickening must not be looked for
in the beginning and if the ''cusiniere'
Is not-sleft and vigorous with the beat
er she may allow another minute.
Avoid touching the bottom of the
bowl.
Pineapple Mousse.
The fruit should be cooked for this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

Honiton is set in the front below two
tiny coral pink ribbon rosettes, and
here we have a positively ideal gown
for the girl who yearps to present a
I picturesque and fashionable appeae-
ance for the modest outlay of abou: ten
dollars.
Two tucked muIls, with coarse Marie
Antoaitte Nalenciennes insertions of a
strong tea tone, are the materials OF
the two other frocks that are topped
by broad nat Jokes of heavy whiTe rs
curial lace With all these gowns tie
skirts At the hips with glove-like neat
ness and flare to hitherto unusual
width at the floor. The excessive skirt
length of the average evening dress
shows a tendency to increase rather
than diminish and the flare below the
knee is in sympathy with the extra
ordinary skirt measurement.
straight Lines and BOdices.
Not all the dancing and dinner toll
cts spread, so voluminously as these,
from the region of the knee. Our wo-
men of fashionable serpenune figure
have their subtle straight lines to dis
play, and they do this to perfection
with the starchless mulls, coarse silk
knotted nets and lace incrusted crepe
de chimes that are everywhere strong
in favor Each one of the gowns made
OF such materials lie long upon the
floor, but from hip to heel the fabric
must drop quite straight. and to ac-
compllsh this perdendicularity of line
the willy dressmaker lines the clinging
materials on the limpest petticoat of
nothing more stable than four thick
nesses of chiffon.
Meanwhile of an evening our waists
grow longer and longer. This is due
to the astonishing evening corsets.
They are made, those Of the very last
French pattern. in two pieces. The
corset proper is hardly more than a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

and a cup of the syrup used add the
juice of a large lemon and proceed as
above.
delicious way to preserve pine
apple is to choose ripe fruit, peel, re-
move eyes, grasp by the stem and
shred with a silver fork. allow half
the weight in sugar. Cook until ten
der and screw down in small jars while
hot. Strain out the solid parts for
mousse. This may then be used like
marmalade.
MathIess Dessert.
With straw berries at their lowest
the home caterer should send to table
one of the prettiest dishes ever known
and one that With little ~trouble to the
maker brings out in all it's perfection
the luscious flavor of the strawberry.
Hull and mash quart of ripe straw
berries and sweeten to taste; break
over them the whites of three eggs
without beating and freeze. Raspber-
ries may be used in the same way.
A housekeeper who has been using the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
Coffee FIummery.

away the iron is too hot, If it refuses to
cling, not hot enough.
Coffee FIummery.
If the following delicious concoction
is served ice cold it will be found to
rival the very best frozen dessert
Fortunately it is not all difficult to
prepare as it is sure TO prove IL stand
ing favoTte. To make: Mix in the
double boiler cup and a half Of strong
coffee, half a cup of milk, two-thirds
of a cup of sugar. quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt and a tablespoonful
of graduated gelatin; re serve half the
sugar and while the other ingredients
are heating beat This with the yolks
of three eggs into which stir the boil
ing mixture, return to the boiler, and
stir until it begins to thicken. Remove
from the fire Stir in the stiffeued
whites and half q teaspoonful of va
nilla. Turn into a mould first dipped
in ice water; put aside and serve when
ice cold with cream. Granulated
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
r-s----------
SOME SEASONABLE RECIPES.

Mousse Madeby the Home Caterer.
Coffee FIummery and Fruit Fritz
tiers.
Now that fruit is cheap and album
dant the home caterer should see to it
that 1t is frequently served in the form
of mousse, as in this way the color
and flavor are caught in the most deli
cious manner. With ripe pineapples at
five cents each, and strawberries at
ten cents quart, it is the nick of time
TO study various ways of utilizing them.
Granulated gelatine is the same price
as the ordinary variety, but as 1t needs
no soaking is more convenient If this
is not at hand, five minutes or less If
covered with warm water will make
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

From the New York Mail and Express.
There is but one breakfast food in the
world better than good oatmeal, and
that food, we regret to say, is never
likely to be popular in this country. 1t
is old-fashionel cornmeal mush, sa-
tirically known In New England as
"hasty pudding" The seed of the
maize is, in its nutritive qualities, I'M
rivaled among grains. 1t is almost
more delicately palatable. If the peo-
pie really knew it, than any other
grain food. Properly cooked. II is
food fit for intellectual. moral and
physical giants. II was the chief item
In the diet which nourished a Clay.
jackson, Webster, a Lincoln, a Nc
hlnley. But as yet 1t scorns to yield
10 the treatment which might make
or II a ready-cooked breakfast food.
It's superlative merits are known 10
comparatively few. American corn
stlll holds. on the American breakfast
table. position seconary to that OF
Americanized oatmeal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

eggs and at the last the stiffened
whites. Cook in deep boiling fat. drain
the fruit on soft paper and serve with
or without sauce, or whipped cream
Apples peeled and cut in round slices
are excellent cooked in this way and
are relished by those who do not care
for ordinary dessert.
sauce Parfait
A delicious and ornamental sauce Is
made with fresh strawberries and ia
especially good with the light and ten
der batter pudding given below: Beat
half pint of cream with douhla
wheeled beaten until stiff; add Quarter
cup of sugar, half cup of mashed ber-
ries and the well stiffened white of one
egg.
Pun Pudding.
Twelve rounded tablespoonsful of
hour' measured after sitting. Mix to
smooth batter with a quart of milk
add small teaspoonful of salt and voIks
or -FOUR eggs. AT the last stir in the
well sttffened whites of the eggs and
nalf teaspoonful of baking powder
dissolved in a little water. Bake i'm
buttered quart dish. 1t will rise to
double its original bulk and the center
should be light and tender. The oven
should be moderate, the time of bak-
ing about fifty minutes: the time is i'm
portant as the rather slow baking gives
the desired result. If preferred tbn
batter may b baked in cups.
A Substitute for Pastry.
French toast makes an appetlzlng
hghtly and digestible substitute for
pastry and II the pan Is very hot he
iore cooking begins little fat need be-
used. The use OF eggs must be gener-
our, but the amount is less than called
Tor IN eustard and Is much cheaper
than the shortening used IN mastery
Either cooked or fresh fruit may BE-
used; II the latter. n should be- mash
"a ana sweetened. Cut thick slices Of a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

make into suitable shape. Beat three
eggs slightly, without separating; stir
tablespoonful OF sugar and a cup OF
milk. Soak the bread in this until wet
through, but not too soft; grease the
hot griddle with butter or beef suet;
brown the bread on both sides and use
while warm, Sugar may be omitted II
preferred, also the frying may be done
in deep boiling fat when the sides viii
be Drowned also.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

gelatin may be bought at any grocers,
and is excellent when quick results
are required.
Fruit FrittePs.
Except where there are children to
cater for, milk buildings are rarely
seen at the home table of to-day and
Yet when fruit is served at the other
two meals a little variety is certainly
needed at dinner, especially when it
is desired to make this meal finished
and attractive. Drain canned peaches
or pears and dip in a batter made as
follows: Sift together cup and one
third of flour, two teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder and a quarter of a teas
poonful of salt, mix gradually to a
halter with two-thirds of a cup of
milk; stir in the beaten yolks of two
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

vet ribbon. and this decorat ton is re-
peated on the frilled bolero and sleeve
tops. At three points, along the top
of the bodice, clasps of coral hold fast
the edging bands of black velvet; and
here it is necessary to say that shoul-
der curls are worn less and coral beads
are worn more than during the past
winter. The coral bead craze Is but
just beginning; it promises, however
TO grow in favor with the net boa. and
the green veil, and the geranium toquc
of yell nigh universal predominance
anc to utterly destroy the spheres of
Influence once so exclusively occupied
by the mock pearls.
HandI<erchiefs and COHeurs.
One of the most exquisitely frivolous
and inexpensive novelties. recently ia
troduced as an accompaniment 10 the
evening toilet is the minute lase and
tinted batiste handkerchief that is cut,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
Dainty Baskets of Fruit.

If light crisp shortcake brings ont
the flavor of a ripe strawberry or rasp-
berry, still more so does a delicate
Drowned batter puff" which may be
cooked in basket shape and while warm
piled high with ripe berries. From
Sweden comes the recipe for a batter,
peculiarly suited for this purpose,
which is made thus: Mix together
three-fourths of a cup of -four half a
teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful
of sugar; stir gradually to batter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

above simple rule for years declares
that nothing finer ever comes to her
table than the raspberries prepared in
this way; the color and flavor is per-
feet and yet the trouble and expense
very small
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
WB0TzRUHaER MiLT EETRlGT

For salo By all druggists. I6e
peT piSt bottle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

Every year salmon becomes scarcer
in Scotch rivers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
OF MOTHERS

USE CUTCURA SOAP, assisted by Cutcora Ointment, the
great skin cure for preserving, purifying and beauyng the
skin of infants and children, for rashes, hg and chang
for cleansing the scalp of crust scales and dandu and the
stopping of falling hair for soenng whitening, and soothing
red rough, and hands, and for ali the purposes of the
toilet bath, and nursery. Millions of Women Cuticura Soap
IN the form of baths for annoying rtaons, inammaons
and excavations for free offensive perpaon in the form
of washes for Lucrative weaknesses and for many sanatv
septic purposes which readily suggest themselves women
especially mothers. No other eated soap to be compared
with for preserving purifying, and bcauyng the skim scalp
hair and hands No other foreign domestic toilet soap
expensive to be compared with for all the purposes
the toilet BATH and nursery. Thus combines ONE SOAP
ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the
BEST toilet and baby soap in the world
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
cnMpEIE EXTERNAL ANl INTERNAL TREATMENT EnR EVERY AnE

NEhNHL TREATMENT EVERY
ticura $:: :s;sss ::
&c tocoo
A to
and skin
POTTER
celebrated
economical blood and skin purifiers humour
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

away the iron is too hot, If it refuses t.
cling, not hot enough.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

yourself against the truth the angel OF Gods ioVe
is not going to let you until you have recelVeu
the blessing of whole life.
But | realized at that moment that L must ue
liver yet once more my soul to you, and. tnougn 1
will confess that all day have been to snlrk
the task Of tonight, L have simply no Alternative
l get other message, and must needs ten
this moment; and if / had the love of godly
and women, / would ask them, for the love OF
God, that they would bear up while l speak
o! may the wind, the south wind. blow, and may
my brothers and sisters who know God lay hold on
God my behalf! l want to speak very simply
too, that, as Mr.. Baer prayed so aptly, there may
be very little of myself and very much of the pres
ence and power of God.
speaking from a text that you know so we'll
1t is hardly necessary to tell you where to find it
Ephesians v. 80: "Cirieve not the Holy Spirit of
God, in whom or by whom ye were sealed unto
the day of redemption
Grieve Him not. He is a person. You could not
grieve the wind, influence, breath He
must be person with tender sensibility whom We
signed as it were. coincident revelations of the
personality of the Holy Spirit with which the New
Testament abOunds. and which comes out more
clearly the first chapter. where with neuter
the Apostle a masculine prOnOun. as
though he would rather break the rules of gram
than leave the personality of the Holy Spirit
in doubt. The Holy Spirit is as much person as
the Father the Son.
Grieve Him not for He is very near; not outsi 1e,
but within for II thou art. take it thou art a
regenerae child of God if thou hast fed for refuge
the Cross and art looking to Christ as
thine only Saviour it is absolutely certain that the
Holy Spirit stolen noiseleSSly insenSibly, gen.
tIy into thy spirit. Beneath the play Of emotion.
and deeper even than will beneath the soul. there