davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
What to Eat.

Muffins-To one pint of new milk sur IN
a well-beaten egg. heaping teaspoohlu1
of butter. a teacup of yeast. sat TO 'as'e'
tb;ckan with flour to a soft dough; wheh
light drop a tablespoonful at time on nat
tins.
Sayory Meat Puddings.-Any httie pieces
of minced meat and lean ham, one-quar,er
pound suet one-half pound Hour. an ohion
chopped very small, pepper ana SAT- anu
little chopped parsley. MIX all tile ing.
dents in bowl and rolsten WIN n.,e
stock-just sufficient to make the niAtulo
cling together. Place In buttered puo-
ding dish and boil for four hours. Turn Oh
n dish and serve with good gravy
Sweet Omelet.-Mix tablespoonful OF
fine flour in one pint of new milk whisk
together the whites and yokes OF four eggs
and add to the milk. Put enough 1resh
butter to fry the omelet in the frying pan'
make it hot over a clear fire and pour IN
half the mixture When TINS is a H.,ie Sos
mt four teaspoonfulS of currant jelly or
any other preserve in the center ana the
remainder of the mixture over the TOP AS
soon as the upper portion Is set SEND IL 10
the table: or. the omelet being fried,
spread the preserve on it and roll 1t.
Ruttermilk Bread.-Two pounds of flour.
brown or white: one teaSpooEfui of baking
powder one-eighth ounce of bicarbonate
of soda a pinch of salt and dessert
is desired. Put the flour into a bowl and
mix all the other ingredients on a bowl.
taking care to leave no Jumps; add to the
flour ard mix In a firm dough with sour
buttermilk. knead 1t q little, make It into
loaves and bake 1t at once. II the butter
milk is sweet. double the baking powder
and leave out the soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

the occasion. Everything with regard to
the dress has been studied weeks in adj
vance. Everything has been prepared and
each costume photographed. This is very
practical aid in selecting a suitable dress.
When one has so many that she Is apt to
overlook just the right one for the occa-
sion, she has only to turn the leaves Of u
neat little book and make her choice.
A Red Linen Suit.
Among her suits she has red linen cos
tune, a plain skirt inserted with coarse
lace just below the hips. The bodice is
tucked and inserted from shoulder to Shout
der with the same lace. A blue serge dress
with short bolero, wide sleeves and mos
quetaire cuff Is finished with plated frills
of white linen. She also possesses mouse
gray cloth for mountain climbing, with
and cuffs Her dinner dresses will be of
mousseline de sole. a white and a pink.
with lace flounces and high tafreta waist
band: a couple of ball dresses black
tulle and white spangled lace, and two
OF three lace frocks for dining at restau-
rants. Then with some nice little tea
gowns. she Is equipped as to dresses For
cloaks she will take with her lace opsra
cloaks. motoring overaIls and a long mill
tary coat in dark blue CLOTH with fiat steel
buttons on the cape and cuffs. Her hairs
VIII fill an enormous box with partitions
like an old-fashioned chop house. and they
are of every description and charming to
look upon. but the sensation" Is the
scarlet pigeon with knot of black velvet
which will be worn at AK. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
A good powder for pers
OLD WATCH COCKS.
Present Day Use is Entirely for orna.
ment

Written for The Evening Star.
They'll be after the heels of my old
boots next" plaintively said dealer in old
thirty excellent examples of cocks for
the minimum price of six cents apiece. The
woman who bought them was of fashion
able reputation, and afterward described
the incident as 1.-The raid of her life
In the craze which now exists for old
watch cocks and the making of them into
such ornaments as grdles, chains. bangles
and scarfpins. the proverbial cleverness of
Dame Fashion is verified. There Is much
originality in the fad From bits of dis
carded mechanisms hitherto regarded as
useless, quaint and semi barbaric pieces
The so-called cock of a watch Is the
round. fiat and usually fligree piece Of
metal which was used to shield the main
spring of ancient watches-those which
venient stemwinder. 1t usually held the
largest jewel which the works boosted, and
it's claim to beauty rested solely on the
popularity of its design.
From watches long since laid away with
other relics of departed ancestors these
cocks are now being taken. AS, however,
even the most lucky inheritors would hard
ly possess a sufficiently large number of
them to form girdle. long chain or even
a bangle the search Is often continued
through some watchmaker's drawer of dis
carded things.
The fad is not confined to women. But
only the larger jeweled cocks are desired
by men who appreciate their uniaueness
and know they may easily be made into
artistic scarfpinS.
In fastening the cocks together for chains
or bangles small metal rings are used. 1t
is customary to have the whole ornament
reeilded or dipped in silver. according to
the taste of the wearer., Only those with
money to burn make point OF having them
washed with gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

sertionS of Byzantine lace The bolero is
made with loose. hanging sleeves of the
gauZe and a pelerine of lace. A large blue
crinoline hat, trimmed with black ostrich
plumes and velvet will be worn with this
frock- Another ivory gauZe frock is in
crusted with large motifs of chantilly lace.
II has pelerfne of finely plated mousse
line and chantilly and is finished by a ciel
blue waiStband- The hat to accompany
this beautiful gown is of white crinoline
adorned with blue ostrich feathers.
A princess evening gown has a triple
skirt of black tulle and an overdress of jet
paillettes arranged in long points with a
berthe of black mousseiine de sole incrusted
sleeves of black tulle are also studded with
paillettes and bordered with black chan
lilly lace A frock which particularly APP
peals to me is of white muslin with such
large pattern thereon that 1t resembles
an embroidered gown 1t is worn will a
wide belt of black panne and black panne
hat. trimmed with two plumes fastened
by buckle. The frock is trimmed with
Irish point, which still continues to be
used soft fabrics.
An American Tint.
Gray is much worn by Americans over
here. Some lovely gray china silk gowns
are embroidered In silver and gold An
other favorite combination Is gray and
green and some pale gray chiffon costumes
are relieved only with cream lace and ac-
companied by a bright green hat and para
SOL
Large sleeves and slipping shoulders are
becoming somewhat exaggerated. 1t seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, August %, 1908.
Among the new fabrics in preparation for
the autumn is chiffon velvet" From
Lyons. the city of velvets, comes this new
delight. 1t is as its name suggests. very
soft and clinging, generally in ivory or pale
shades and the design, strange to say, is
painted on the reverse side. Crepe de chine,
the ever-popular, still continues to hold it's
own. both plain and with woven designs
Of velvet and plush. All kinds of silks, in
Guiding louisine and a soft make of taffeta,
will be used. Louis XVI designs still con-
tinue popular.
Some of the frocks in a trousseau which
have seen are really exquisite. The bridal
gown of ivory satin and point Taiguille has
a skirt made with two frills of the lace and
ruches. The bodice shows a fichu of lace
and mousseline de soie from which comes
a long spray of orange blossoms. ending In
the frills on the skirt The veil of old point
a raiguille is beautiful Another lovely
frock of ciel blue silk gauze has a painted
design in black. with wide entredeux in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

A harmless stain for darkening eyebrows
in one quart of water. then add Il teaspoon
full of powdered alum to set the color. APP
ply little occasionally with small brush;
take care not to get any in the eyes.
switch may be darkened with this dye
stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
Chintz Draperies.

Among the seasons equipments for coun-
try homes the English chintz a room
upholstery is in more favor than ever. In
popular patterns pink is the color most
favored. The designs show carnations in
punches on rich cream white background.
roses with their long stems and green
leaves. pretty bouquets of wild flowers dot
ted here and there in narrow and broad
stripes and rich pink peonies of brilliant
colorings. which form set figures for dra-
peries and hangings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
The Sandglass Again in Vogue.

The sandglass is again to be found as a
picturesque dining table equipment. and
the old world timekeepers look quite at
home with the antique furnishings now in
vogue. Three-minute sandglasses accom-
pany the bronze egg boilers now so popular
for breakfast table use. These glasses are
employed by many housewives at table
when the cooking of dainty viands run the
risk of being spoiled by fraction of a sec
ond under or over doing" They are also
deliberately mounted and adorn desks and
even cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

Il pity TO turn THESE loNely iHto
caricatures. 1t is not the best modistes
over here who are responsible for such
things. Some of the most beautiful gowns
are copied from old pictures, and to the
Engiishwoman is due the mixing up OF
different periods in one costume and the
exaggeration of distinct fashions.
Red batistes, delaines and even serge are
worn at the seaside, relieved as rule by
black or white, so that 1t will not look TOO
hot.
The newest travelling wrap boasts col
lar. and collar Is generally an Improve
ment. even though it is only OF stitched
cloth. Heavy s:itchings and pipings OF
glace or fancy braid seem to be the thing
for collars just now. Later on they will
undoubtedly be edged with fur. For travel
ing three-quarter coats are, of course, the
most convenient, as full length cloakS are
apt to drag down the skirts and prove too
heavy, though they are often the most be-
coming Some of the models are made with
a hood
A smart travelling dress has blue serge
skirt coming just to the ankles, with
three-Quarter length coat of the same ma
terial. Under this should be worn WASH
silk or flannel shirt. A suitable shaped hat
should come well down over the eyes, part
ly because it is protection from the sun
and partly because it is nearly always be-
coming. Travelling coats should have as
many pockets as possible. and there should
be one in the skirt besides in case the coat
has to be flung off. l have seen very eff
fective travelling costume of plaid, made
with short, killed skirt and three-quafteT
length coat, worn with plain dark green
silk shirt to tone The coat was also I'm
ished with hood of the green silk. which
could be brought right over the head A
comfortable cap should match such suit
The Toreador Revived.
The neat toreador hat is revived for trav-
cling. Also four-cornered hat takes the
place of the three-cornered model. These
shapes are most comfortable in lightweight
felt. Autumn hats will be higher in the
crown Some of the simpler ones will be
trimmed only with MORE rosettes and
buckles. but birds and feathers will be
largely worn. The dove figures extensively
in the coming millinery. Some hats are
composed entirely of feathers Dove pheas-
ant. peacock and coz feathers are all used,
while the ostrich always plays its part.
Cunning little bolero-shaped sack coats
with pompadour sleeves will be much in
vogue this autumn. in velvet, satin and
MORE. They show a watstband at the
back and reach just below the waist in
the front. One pretty model Is of fine
cloth trimmed with MORE rosettes and mas
undersleeveS of lace applique.
When Parisienne goes a-traveling she
is prepared for every emergency. Nothing
surprises her. She is ready always to go
anywhere and she always has a dress for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
PARIS WALKING HAT.

cense has all burned out. This fragrance
will last a long time in the hair, and gives
only suggestion of perfume. Don't set
fire to your hair however, while perform
ing this ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

At least three pints of pure water should
be every ones oaily allowance 1t cleanSeS
the system nothing else can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
A girl of sixteen weighing 113 pounds
should measure about feet ; inches.

A good. inexpensive hair tonic is made Of
Bay rum. 4 CzS.
oflNe OIL o.
. =
Rub on little of this tonic once a week
If the hair is very dry, in addition to the
tonic little sweet oil on the scalp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

To remove the deep crease between the
eyes caused by scowling, massage daily
with sweet oil for ten minutes at a time
weeks is often enough that is if you fire.
quently give your scalp good rubbing with
cold water.
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
RED MEN INSTALLED

The following officers have been elect
ed and installed by Mlneola Tribe. No.
II. Improved Order of Red Men of ANA
costa. 10 serve for the ensuing term:
Andrew Piihng. sachem; William c.
White, senior sycamore; Charles Crutch-
ley. junior sycamore: Henry W Tip
petit, chief of records: George E. Baxter.
collector Of wampum Edward Hinwood,
keeper Of wampum, Henry W Emo. f.
H Taylor and William c White. trus-
tees; George McGnI. guard OF the for
est, P. II. Nelson. senap.
Salem Lodge, No. %. L 0. o. f. Of
hnacCsJfa. has elected and installed Off
GERS for the coming year as follows. J.
p Bowie. noble grand william Lucas.
vice grand; J. K. Dawson. recording sec
rotary; n. H, Nash. financial secretary.
AIpheus Dawson. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
EXERCISES IN HONOR
OF Y. NJ. G. A. JUBILEE
Services to Be Held Throughout City Today---CsIe-
brati0n Continues One Week.

Coulter; Gorsuch. p. m, W. ". Fry,
Waugh. d. M. Dr.. L. L. Doggejt; RyIaEd,
O. m. w ". Fry. McKendree. d m.
Edmund W Booth. Douglass. p. m c.
K oher; North Capitol a m. c. ".
Dietrich, Dumbarton Avenue. a. m. a.
@. knebel: Union. p. N. \. G. knebel.
Wesley Chapel, p. N. ". H. Morriss.
Methodist NJ. Z. SOUTHWEST Wash
.ngtcn. p n, James Thompson; Mount
Vernon Place. a. m. Y II. Morrsss-
Methodist Protestant Mount Tabor. a,
m. w H. H smith; Congress Street. q
~, Cameron Beck; Central a. n.
Charles T Nesbit.
Presbgter fan-AssembIy' a an. Ed
ward W. Hearne: Eastern. q. n. Luther
D. Wishard. pm. H o. Williams. First.
a N. H O. Williams, Fourth. p. IN.
Edward " Hearne; Gunton Temple
q. n. c. X. Ober, New York Avenue.
p m, Fred 3. Smith and Judge selden
p. Spencer: Church of the Covenant. am.
Judge Selden p. Spencer; Washington
Heights. a m. Mel b. Rtdeout. West
minister, a m. Herbert X. .asIsey;
Western. p m. c ". Dietrich. Metro
politan. p m. Joshua LeyeTtng: Cen
traI- 2. m. L. A Coulter lexington.
q. m. James Thompson.
RefoTmed-Grace. a NJ. the Rev W
c. Douglass.
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
PATENT OFFICE PLANS
ELABORATE EXHIBIT
Leading Inventions OF AGE
to Be Displayed
.PROFITING BY EXPERIENCE
At Former Expeditions the Diminutive
Models Shown Failed to
Interest.

an elaborate exhibit, surprising any
hitherto undertaken. IS being prepared
al the Patent Office for the Louisiana
Purchase Exhibition az ST. Louis. in 1904
From now until the opening of the fair,
he officials of the bureau VIII be busily
engaged In making plans for the extern
sive display. Commissioner Allen has di-
rorred the chiefs of the thirty-nine divi-
sions. which have supervision over the
12.yG6 subclasses and embrace all known
arts. to select and repor; 10 Assistant
Commissioner Moore the leading inven-
lions OF the past century, which are
likely 10 prove of interest 70 the visit
ing thr0uEs.
4 radical departure from the custom
airy method of arranging exhibits viii be
made in the preparation Of This. Instead
of displaying the usual thousands Of
small models Of The various important
patents. the fuII-sized working devices
VIII be shown. so that every intricate
detail may be plainly set forth to the
public From former experiences, the Of
HciaIs of The Office have found that
these models do not show the arts up
TO date for the reason thar me cling OF
models was discontinued IN 1850 The
models on hand are dlminutive and anti
qEated. and have proven Inadequate at
the other fairs Ia give an intelligent
idea of the work and scope OF the Patent
once
That ne exhibit will be OF general in
terest is shown by the fact that it viii
include the display and demonstration of
many inventions which have astounded
the world. CHIEF among these win be an
Illus ration Of wireless teIegraphy, ex-
planning thoroughly this wonderful dis
covery. There VIII also he an iIIustra-
tion of photographic IN colors, and an
extensive exhibit CT typesetung ma
chimes, the Gray telautograph. the Row
land telegraph. liquid air, mercerized
cotton. and artificial silk
The preparation of the exhibit will be
in charge Of Principal Examiner T. A.
Witherspoon and under the direction Of
The Commissioner and Assistant Com
missioner. Mt. WithersPoon has had
much experience in work Of this nature.
having been in charge of the exhibits at
Omaha. Buffalo and Charleston. The Of
fee viii be represented on the Govern
rnent Board at the fair by Maj Z. NJ
Dawson chief clerk Of the Department
Of the Interior
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
CHILDREN DISCOVERED
IN DRUNKEN STUPORS
Find Whisky in Car With
Disastrous Results.

ihoiHas Jacobs. nineteen years Old
son of Thomas j. Jacobs. a carpenter
living at 427 Six-and-a- half Street. was
arrafgnad r. rbz Police ro,,r+ Yesterday
7,orDins an Tho cI,arss os ,-ao,-sr..,,
When Trdeo son he,ar ratfnq the
ts-tin,cr,- ho,.-o,..- - 5.-arono4 that
emo, To.,r.s f.f ,,-.,,..,,-,5 s,,,a ,-rfs1,,-
z--,,ts,- ,,.rt,t - b., ,,-aoll-T.5 - CO,
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
FUNDS FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR.

In answer 20 recent appeals the Asso-
ciated Charities has received the follow
ing additional contributions
Previously published. S3.3l4g3. NJ W.
W. $40 Dr. David McFarlan. 50: Mis-
Emma CiHey. g; Mckinley Manual
Training School. 81. c 4 r. 900; Mrs.
Julia Langdon Barber. S25; Gen. Ellis
Spear. SO: Mrs. Lloyd Dorsey. 5; F f.
c.. 81: John r Young. SO: Theodore \.
Harding. $40, George ". White. 80;
Jesse Brown. So, DR.. Charles p. Shep-
ard, So; Samuel MADDOX, So, schools
OF first division. sI03.45. Miss Z.
S Cook. s.: Mrs. NJ. Z Oliver. 50. J. A
Decide. 50. E G. A. 50. Mrs Philip
Eichborn. s.: Mrs. Hattie b GodcharIes.
81; Miss Annie E Gayley. So; Larz An
derson- 500. Miss Lucy Mason Parker.
s.. Total S2.6aT.z8
Fer the Citizcns' Relief Association the
following amounts have been received
Previously Acknowledged, s., PIG. &C. a.
T. Fox So. Franklin Il Co s.. AlouzQ
o. Bliss. 500. Mary X. SCutherIand $40.
j. q. Massey g. A. l. Bliss So H z p.
50. James g. HiH. $40 VI. W D.. 50,
r G0odhaTt. s.. X N n. 50 ladies' OF
he Ebbitt House S22-6 60 Hans Peter
Pump s., No name So 5 D W. 81:
Van H Bukey. s. Total, &1,&7LzG
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
ENOGH'5 SCHEME FOR
UNION STATION TOO LATE
Causes Discussion at the
District Building.
SCHEME WELL UNDER WAY
Plan Spoken Of as an Ingenious One,
But M. Macfarland Says Site Has
Already Been Fixed.


James D. $ Enochs views upon me
nov union station plans, puolshed ID
FRIDAY llmes. vas the saDJe'I Oh
much comment yes. eFosg al me olS-IlcI
Htiioin=- some sam ii was d Pi'S 'i'7S
me suggestion Asu Iol "eeu rl'-@ ~
leTse'E ana Po.',e''-S 'e'".' -'le '5N'7
ialioh ii congress 1s-i p- oE- '77' ~ 81
point "Aefe IT was next 10 ln g2s7'1'@ q"
change II.
th5eotioA5 urged by MI f-hoen win
so HlGeh energy against LAe 'A'1e7e
wall across the eastern portion ~ the
city Of course. have been presented 10
the Commissioners and TO CONGRESS ny
several persons and the engineers o.
the District have fought always AGAINST
the closing OF more streets That vas
necessary for tina Improvement. they
have hung with tanaeily TO the PROPOSE
ton Of preserving Il Street rs on IN
obaJ1ueted highway through the Etaa1"t-
They have declared they would give
their sanction TO no plan which would
stop this street Therefore, Nj. EBoch s
reflections upon the II Street icnnel
and the closed streets are not new.
"FfNA iFhF4 F4iAT 40 -lif kia4N.fl- pA i-lt
station north OF L Street, fronting II
70 the west. and carrying he tracks
eastward across the Eastern Branch ard
around the city as the south, Mr..
Enoch's plan is a new proposition. and
it was the plan that was chiefly dis
eussed yesterday His view vas that
this disposition OF the terminal faciIi-
ties would do awav with the proposed
tunnel under The Capitol grounds in the
line Of First street and the possible
future injury to the Capitol anI fhe
Library OF Congress structures. The
plan received communication on The part
OF several employees CT the District
Commissioner Macfarlaud briefly gave
his views on the subject He said The plan
Was an Ingenious one, bur ghat the
proposition to build the station AT
Massachusetts Avenue had now gone so
far 1t could not be changed. He said
the plans were completed after JAe most
painstakfng consideration The bills
providing for the station. ne said. had
been under consideration for nearly
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
"ALL SHE HAD IN WORLD"
JAILED DESPITE PLEA

Please. judge, Jet him go He is ali
I have in the world This was the pa
thetic plea entered by Mrs. Mary CIeary
in behalf Of her son, Robert Cleary.
no was arraigued in the Police Court
yesterday on the charge Of drunkenness
and vagraucy. The evidence showed.
however, that CIeary was not much Of
q comfort to the Old mother. who was
dependent on him for support. and Judge
Scott thought she would be better on
without him. and so sent CIeary to jail
FOR thirty days IN default of SO fine.
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE AUDUBON SOCIETY
Preparations IN Progress for Convention to Be Held
on January % Next

At an important meeting Of the exec
utive committee of the local Audubon So
Wallace Radcliffe ARRANGEMENTS YER
cor,rIetsd for Tho ann,,.I meeting or fba
society This will he held on January
oS - -, IN - NJ ro1,,,,F.,r.
on.' iSi'S' anu - d
10 p III "iliiie' o'ohe' VI me -i'ii-
uelphla ACdu' NY u VIII 'e
''.s pal spsaA'i % 'ue evening anu
VIII @l'e <" liiOS'4 a'eu ieI'ui 0u 'ii'
Nesting 10 Adult
Arrangements were also made for or
ganizing classes in bird study There
VIII be course OF SIX lessons by q
trained ornIthoiogist on consecutive Sat
urdays beginning in April. -FOUR indoors
al Miss 5omeTs' school. and TWO IN the
field. a Zee Of 3 will be charged for
the course The matter is in charge Of
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, Jean E Eddy
Anna & King. and Mrs Vernon Bailey
II was decided n have three mar.
L'iel'OeiS meetings. n me e"uISe u me
season one eaen ii r soIuary' N''T'h- ana