davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Fashion Notes.

Wide girdle belts are popular. They ara
very pretty and becoming for the long
WASTED woman, but for her short WASTED
sister they are a miserable failure. Panne
velvet is the chosen material for most
of the girdles though wide sash ribbons
also used. Those made of the ribbons
are plated front and back with long ends
tied behind in a bow and fringed.
The new handkerchief sleeve is most ele-
CANT and yet quite simple of construction:
the top portion is plain and tight fitting
be better for lining-then the handi-ar-
chief-shared frill would be stitched To the
outside and the lining felled over it,
DaintineSS and simplicity mark n -c,-
lige Of white crepe de chine which Is de
over pale liberty silk. 1t is gathered Y ith
half a dozen shirrings into the figure nd
the neck has a deep collar of the aft
Grape. which is turned back. show 3; \
prettily draped effect of pink lbert. Tx,
arranged like a crossed fichu. The YES
are cut into several deep points al! DO
not extend even to the elbows but be ath
these are closely fitted liberty silk 81 yes
which rutfie in a delightful mouslue; lire
fashion to the wrist
Even small babies are wearing sunbon-
nets this season. The English sunbonnet
Is mass of frills and lace. and must be as
burdensome to the little wearers as they
are sources of woe to the laundress. Much
better are the simple little French sunbon-
Eets IN two pieces which iron perfectly
fiat and are delightfully."- cool and light on
the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Handkerchief Collar.

The collar is made by cutting a square of
the material diagonally Into four triangles.
The straight edges Of these are then fin
ished with an inch hem. hemstitched Above
this are six long tucks. run by hand and
above these threads are drawn. and one of
this are six more tuckS.
The triangles are fagoted together, and a
small yoke of bias strips and fagoting is
set In. dainty lingerie collar the same
as the yoke finishes the neck
1t is a pretty finish for a wash dress and
easily made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
The Short Skirt.

One of the styles of short skirt has 80
yoke and plain front panel cut in
piece and thend lined. The rest of
skirt will rot need lining; It IS ABRAMS 1
In fiat. backward turning plaits. havi &
the placket in the center back. There re
two ways of arranging a skirt like this
some people prefer to have each plaft
stitched down by machine about as far as
the knees In front. but allowing the back
ones to flow sooner and graduating the
others accordingly: in the other style the
plaits are merely well pressed and a tape
is run at the back to help to keep them
in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

the blue yachting costume. and leather
strap instead Of a band makes il match
with the golden brown long-shirted coat,
belted in by a leather of tn" same shade.
Blue tlecked with white is a pretty COM
bination for SeashOre Wear.
y suit of this material is trimmed with
stitched blue cloth. The skirt is set in box
pleatS under narrow yoke of the plain
blue, cl9borately stitched. The Elton jacket
is faced with blue that the fronts may
either be turned back like revers 0r crossed
in doubie-br.asted effect The narrow turn
over collar is of blue. Shoulder CapeS are
trimmed with a blue band cdging and the
cuffs of the puff sleeves are OF the blue. 1t
must be remembered that the plain blue is
what is called bright metallic blue. The
effect is striking.
\ small Wonltev suit IS of ficelle cloth
bouretted in black. The blouse Norfolk
jacket coat mas the long skirt extending al
most to the knees TIE box plea,s of the
jacket are continued down this skirt A
narrow belt Of the material shows the
French curved waist line The turnover
collar is of black velvet, and the box-pleat-
ed. moderately loose sleeves have a deep
cuff of the material. The skirt is laid in
box pleats. stitched to about six inches of
the hem. thus allowing fer a flare at the
bottom. The chic hat worn with this cos
tune is of champagne -c0lored straw trim
med with black and white fiat breasts and
wings.
White Waists Are Best.
For the accompanying shirt waist white
is to be recommended 1t is distinctly en-
reSle, and will not fade IS will the other
delicate shades. The thin lawns and mus
Inns are not remarkable for their staying
powers They are apt TO nluss easily when
damp air robs them of their starch. The
heavier linen and lace waists and those of
wash silks are just as pretty and infinitely
mO,e ServiCeahle
Lace waists made of Cluny or antique
insertion are pretty either OYER a corset
cover or thin silk slip. The same laces
are effective on the heavy white linen
waists.
A linen shirt waist suit will be found use
full for morning wear.
Triple Flounces.
\ gray linen sailor suit has the skirt in
triple fiounces. each edged by a half-inch
band of dark blue linen. The sailor waist
has Il deep sailor CELLAR OF the blue and is
worn without a dickey. The front OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
A New Drink for the Women

1t is a wonder that women have any
digestion left when one considers the
truck" they drink. Ice cream soda fsn.t
a patch on some of the combina tons they
inbibe. The favorite drink of the season
at teas Is enough to finish any normal
person 1t is concocted of rose or violet
liqueur served in little glasses with whip-
ped cream on top. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Alpaca Is a cloth made from the glossy
~coi or the Chile or Peru alpaca. an ami
NAL OF the camel species. The cloth ia
glossy after weaving and is now made with
a cotton warp. 1t Is also known as luster
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Boiled Salmon.-The freshness of salmon
can be best determined by the briliancy of
the skin, the full appearance of the eye.
and the bloody gllS. High-colored salmon
! is best. white colored flesh denoting in
ferior quality. Salmon is one of the few
fish that is perfect when boiled and is best
eaten cold.
One of the most delightful luncheon
dishes on a hot day is boiled salmon with
Mayonnaise. served on bed of crisp white
lettuce.
Scrape the skin of the salmon. wipe, and
If you have regular fish kettle with Il
perforated lid, lay on a plate tie in piece
of cheesecloth, and place gently in kettle
of boiling sailed water. Push the kettle
back where it will simmer gently, instead
Of boiling hard. and allow about six min
utes to the pound. Remove carefully. drain
md chill. Ii the fish breaks and looks rag
ged. take out the bones. fake, pile lightly
on the platter and pour the sauce over it.
Striped Bass.-Striped bass is also excel
lent when boiled like salmon, and served
with sauce HoilandaiSe.
Sauce Hollandase.-This is really a warm
MayOnnaiSe. made with butter instead of
olive oil. 1t is the best sauce for serving
with salmon or any other boiled fish which
is to be served hot. 1t requires quarter
of a pound of butter, half a lemon, the
yolk of two eggs, little salt, and half
teaspoonful of white pepper. The secret
III making it is to preserve an even tenn
perature. The sauce should at no tine ap-
proach the boiling point. rs the eggs would
cook and the sauce curdIe and be unfit 10
use Put the eggs in 4 small saucepan and
add the butter very gradually, stirring con-
SANITY with q wooden spoon. 1t will soon
thickcn like a MayonnaiSe. When the but
ter is all in. add the salt ana pepper, and
lastly the lemon juice stirring until all s
We'll mixed. If the sauce becomes too thick
during cooking. add a few drops of water
to prevent curdling.
Surround the fish with parsley and slices
of lemon. Serve the sauce in a bowl and
accompany with potato balls and cucum-
bers.
E,scalloped Fish.-Take fish that have al
ready been cooked Remove all the bones
and shred finely. Place layer in baking
dish and cover with bread crumbs and finely
cut cold boiled potatoes. Season. and. if
preferred a little shredded onion or hard
boiled egg may be added. Repeat until the
dish is full. Finish on the top with bread
crumbs and egg Pour over this drawn
butter sauce, and brown.
Fish Chowder.-Fry some slices of salt
pork in an iron pot. Put in layer of fish,
cut in slices on the pork, then a layer of
thinly sliced onions and one of sliced pota-
toes. Repeat until the quantity desired is
obtained. Season each layer of onions with
salt and pepper. Split hard biscuits and
place them on the sides and top. Add wa
ter enough to come into sight. When the
potatoes are tender the dish is ready. Add
half PIN of milk or cup of cream and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
The Shape of Our Boots.

For many years we have given the ques-
ton of shoes and stockings much serious
thought. and can no longer be re-
preached with want of care for the shape
Of our boots. Today we not only wear the
finest of chantilly hose with black shoes,
but every change of costume requires its
Complementary changes of shoe leather
and stocking. We have gray doeskin scar
let leather. white glace kid and the palest
of slace champagne kid with stockings to
match. But We are not content. The lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

jet. 1t was simply made with blouse
bodice and a black chiffon-vole sash a
transparent yoke being outlined with green
Chiffon. worn with big black picture hat
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

ed OF a dome of mauve irises and pinks OF
the palest rose. Lilies covered the lanterns
and the harness and wheels were a mass
of roses and aZaleas. Another prize was
given to a carriage covered with cherries,
also decorated with a dome shading four
pretty women in white. There We're victor
las covered with orchids and ferns. others
a mass of white and red roses; others again
disappeared In a garden of pale pink peo-
MES. the species seen so often here that
look and smell sweetly For the first
time at these fetes motor cars were admit
ted. and they brought up the rear of the
PROCESSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

est craze is for striped shoes and stockings
black and white, if you please IT, how
ever the caricatursts seize hold of this
eccentricity and depict us as zebras We
shall only have what we deserve.
There are some very wonderful head
dresses worn in the evening. and the ten
dency Is to return to the Louis XIV turban,
made of beautiful lace and studded with
Jewels. With this the hair must be worn
very full a la pompadour. 1t is becoming
to some styles of faces, but not to the ma
jority Young girls do we'll to remain faith
full to the wreath or to single flower rest
ing on their slightly waved tresseS-
During the last few weeks our leading
mondaines have been wearing the prettiest,
daintiest toilets in the morning. the after
noon and the evening alike, and altogether
have been very gay. l recently saw a
well-knOwn woman in a beige wolfe frock.
The skirt was varied with several horizon
tai bands of the wolfe embroidered in large
loZenge-shaped pieces of white velvet. The
bolero was cut as simple cape. falling
loosely all around from an empiecement of
wolfe and velvet. the lower edge of the cape
and the sleeves being inserted with gull
pure. With this was worn green hat
green in head gear is rapidly increasing In
popularity-trimmed with large shaded pink
and red marguerites. in the center of which
was seen a beautiful butterfly with iri-
descent wings.
Waist Belts and Sashes.
A great deal of attention is being paid
just now to the waistband, for this item
plays an important part where muslin
dresses are concerned. Liberty satin, in
the daintiest combinations of colorings, Is
much in vogue both for Wristbands and
sashes Crepe de chine and soft makes of
taffeta are also used in the construction Of
the sash. The majority of lace dresses and
white muslin frocks are finished by a waist
band or sash in pastel colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Planked Whitefsh-Rub two medium
sized whtefish well with salt Place on a
two-nch oak plank. cover with a paste of
butter and flour. and bake one hour Serve
the plank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

lar under a shallow square turnover Tho
cape collar = trimmed with alternate h3u,s
% white linen and black velvet. studded
with groups Of small buttons aud narrow
.rS on toward jhr throat. Within these ruus
= line Of hand embroidery worked ia black
and White silks. The turnover collar ana
the narrow CUTS ale Of the linen. buT i"ycd
~ bands 90 ~Gi,e men and similarly en-
b."ld"red. The "cVvs pun slightly at-bv,
LIE IppSe Gun. rms coat looks well with
i black lace og mall hat.
For the afternoon promenade or the oven
lHS hop the vacation girl should hay, one
or two thin troCks. They may bc OF wash
material The most charming of patterns
and cul.rines may be obtained in th,. rl,,tp-
"r wash materials. II fashion, Il after s,in,.
pretty model they Will toe Just As effective,
as the more expensive creations in SILK or
chiffon. IHdrcd. the summer girl owes
much of her charm To her simplicity. lie 1t
real or affected.
In Pale Colors.
y dainty orglnde has an alI-over pat
tern in pale blues and greens The skir; is
set from I"lt 10 hem in thG.,,-luch bands
ot shirring six inches apart The W asst
has a thicc-iHch band 81 sh.rfius QUIZ uInl
the sGuar" neck. Below THIS IL is trimmed
with insertions of lace dyed To- a dull blue
shade These run leubtnw.Sr- with a4.lds
az the plain oiE1ndIv lnit brtN,rt.u tI.fu
Al the head %! each hIuu il "a cluster bow
81 narrow green satin ribbon, with long
ends hanging To tur waist uue tn, lyiG.
Sdtln CeIuiulr Is in the SAM shade TIN.
sleeves fail in high pUifS to the ,.l.ov
WAere they arc finished bs a htuaIr!..i
ruiiic, trimmed win the lt,.. insert on
y simple white frock Is al dotted muslin
trimmed with embroidered EpHn,lnES ri.,.
skirt * made of three S'Iut Hnau.rS II 3
finished around tn" top 10y several rows o.
Smrrinrs. which meet SniriIu2s ON Tin
WAIST and give a princes effect sine, TIN.
dress is intended to l." washable. tn,. y. 81
StliiCnCu with feat her btufNs instead ,,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Fried Bluefsh.-Fried bluefish should be
served with cress and Mayonnaise. Split
the fish down the middle as for broiling
salt and pepper, then pan broiI on a very hot
grddle. well creased with butter or olive
oil. Put the flesh side down, and when we'll
Drowned tuIn with pancake turner so as
not q break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
SUMMER RlS|HCO0K|NC
Appointing Ways to Serve the
Finnlyj Tribe.
ALL DELICIOUS DISHES
EAT IT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
AFTER CATCHING.
Buy None Where the Flesh is Soft or
Flabby or the Eyes
Sunken.
Written for The Evening Star

Written for The Evening Star
All fish should be eaten as soon as posi-
bic after catching. though Improvement in
methods of chilling and freezing make it
possible to bring them from distant fish.
ing grounds to market in good condition.
There is small danger of ptomaine poison
ing from fish, say the government food ex-
perts, If care is taken to eat them only
when in such condition. Fish that have
been frozen and. after thawing, kept too
long before cooking play the mischief.
In buying fish. look at the eyes and flesh
If the latter is soft and flabby and the eyes
sunken, eschew it.
Never lay fish directly artificial ice
say the fish men. The ammonia used in
freezing injuriously affects them.
While fish are usually dressed at the mar
ket, there is often some trimming to be
done at home. For this purpose pair of
sharp scissors will be found better than a
knife.
Baked Blue Fish.-In baking. score the
1lsh. laying strips of pork in the gashes.
Lay str1pS or pork in drippin pan and
lay the fish. we'll seasoned with salt and
pepper on top. Rub over with little olive
OIL or butter, and roast in a very hot oven.
If it shows signs of browning too fast, COW
er with buttered paper until nearly
done. half cup of boiling water should
be thrown over the fish when it is put into
the oven. and it should be frequently
basted. When the fish is done take up on
a hot platter and garnsh with watercress
and sliced lemon.
Serve with rich gravy made by adding
a llttle hour and water to the drppings in
the pan. Then season with tablespoonful
of kitchen bouquet and two or three tea
spoonfuls of tomato sauce.
If you like your fish stuffed. make a
dressing of a pint of bread crumbs mixed
with niue finely chopped pork. and sea-
son with salt, pepper, finely minced parsley
and Kitchen bouquet Put this stuffing into
the opening of the fish and sew or tie Sc
curely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Broiled Bluefish.-Spit the fish down the
middle and soak in strong salt water for
half an hour before brOiing. Dry thorough
~, grease the brOiler. lay the fish in it, and
broll under "a gas flame over a clear fire.
Iurn the broiler frequently and cook about
twenty minutes. Turn carefully on to a
not platter and surround with cress or
parsley and lemon. Pour a little melted
butter over the fish, sprinkle with pepper
and serve with Lyonnaise potatoes
Any bluetish left over makes a good stuff
ing for sweet peppers OF cucumbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.


Milwaukee-Flour dull Wheat lower;
No. ] northern. 1917 a soc; No. 2 northern.
197812c; July, 7lHc. Rye steady; No. l.
52Rc. Barley firm; No. 2. Coo; sample 40
@55c. Oats dull; standard. 35Q351ac. Corn,
July, 44Bc.
Kansas City, o.-Wheat-May. 66c;
July, 629sc. Casino. hard. 68G6S1ho;
No. red. 691ac. Corn-May. 362l 6367sc;
July. 365s @36%c. Cash, No. mixed. S7A
Q36c; No. white, 3Sc. OatS-No. white,
331Rc.
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat dull; cash and
May weak; 74&c; July unchanged. 71%c.
Corn dull; steady, April. 441ac; May,
44Hc; July. 44Bc. Oats dull; firm; April.
3414c; May. 33Hc; July. 31&c. Rye-No.
2, SIC. Seed dull; firm; cash. $745; Oc-
tober. S5.35; prime timothy, $1.55.
Liverpool Wheat-Spot, No. 2 red
Western winter firm, 6s 21zd; No. Cali
fornia steady. IS sgd; futures quiet; May,
6s 4d; July, 6s 31sd. Corn-Spot, Ameri-
can mixed new firm, 4s 7%d; American
mixed old steady. IS 315d. Futures steady;
May As SID; June, As S1Rd; July, As 3Ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Notice of Applications for Liquor Licenses.

'NONSC VI r1ppilCdlIOf6 TOT Liquor Licenses
City Clerks Office.
st. Paul, Mimi, April o. 1905
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing named persons have applied for IL
cense to sell intoxicating liquors for one
year from date of the opening Of their
respective places Of business at the place
or location hereinafter named:
Arnold. P. J.. 962 Dale street
Amato. A, GA South Robert street.
Elk, Gust, S14 Payne avenue.
Emmert. William 222 Chestnut street.
Emmert, William. 301 Eagle street.
Emmert, William, 512 East Seventh
street.
FRANKIE. John H, 3O2 Summit Place.
Grimm, Paul, 500 Minnehaha street.
Gallagher. Patrick, 457 Wabasha street
street.
Hammond, F. F.. southwest corner st.
Peter and Fourth streets
James, Frank. 80 Upper Levee.
Johnson. Albin. 97S Payne avenue.
Kramer. Joseph. sol University Place.
Kroening. NJ. TAI Edmund street
Logan, II. F., 80 East Fourth street.
McDonough. s. j., sos East Third
street
Mccarthy, Charles p, 326 Carroll street
Peringer. Leo, West Third street
Stahl John, Sal Rice street.
Sonnekalb, Max. BAG Cedar street.
Now therefore. notice Is hereby given
that the said applications Will be heard
and considered by the Common Council
at regular meetings Of both branches
thereof held in the City Hall on and after
sons interested may appear and be heard.
MATT JENSEN.
April % and 3O-19O3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mlnneapolis-The wheat market opened
with little OF new influence in the view
no deVeiopments of importance over night
dearth of gossip of interest, light trad.
ing and slightly lower range of Drfcss
The easier feeling that marked the course
OF the market Tuesday was shown again
yesterday. Traders seemed to have thrown
aside the great fear of the short side that
ruled a While ago. when the Armour in
nuence was more In evidence, and on the
WaVer1ng following the opening there was
considerable short selling or at least what
looked like short selling. The Nav option
having ha,[ opened at 74%c. sold down to
generally rainy except in the territory
where it took the form of snow, and pre-
clpltation extended over the Western
wheat area almost from end to end. If
was below the freezing point in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Nebraska. Kan
sas and Iowa had very heavy rains. Local
receipts We're very light only 81 cars
coming in, against 115 last year, Duluth
getting II. against AZ.
After noon few reports came from
the Southwest of a bad nature. Verhoeff
mad one stating that there had been act
uaI damage around Hodgeman. Later they
began piltng in, but were very conflicting
everything would seem to depend upon
how low the thermometer may GO Condi-
tions are certainly ripe for immense dam
age in case of very cold weather, but on
the other hand. it is rather late in the
season to look for freeze. Chicago
bear wired that there was a message
from St Louis telling of some crop dam
age in Missouri, but nothing at all seri-
Gus. Armour got the message and ad-
Yertlsed II. Fer contra, the dry spots in
Kansas and Oklahoma have good rains.
The market closed at TAX @749sc for
May, and at TAX Q74Bc for July. The cash
market was not very active, receipts be-
ing too light to afford much opportunity
for business. Demand was only fair The
following was the range of prices:
Closing
wheat Year
Open. High. Low. Wed Tues. Ago.
May .-..74B 74B 74as 74fs TAX "a
Sept Sept ......s5s% ssssg sss ssSsz .4 a' .o .
On Track-No. 1 hard, 77Ac; No
northern, 76Ac; No. 2 northern. 75Aoa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
MARRIAGE OBTAINED
BY FRAUD INVALID
1t Is AnnuIIed on the Ground That the
Woman Misrepresented.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 29.-An i'm
portant case, involving the validity Of
marriages obtained by fraud, has just
been decided in the court of appeals
in the case Of Gregorio Dilorenzo, ap-
pellant, VS.. Johanna DilorenZo. II ap-
pears that the parties had been liv-
ing together without marriage and that
after an absence of the man In Phila-
delphia for some months the woman
produced a child, and, representing it
as her own, born during his absence,
she induced him to marry her. He
bsequently discovered that the child
was not hers, and brought action for
annulment on the ground of fraud. A
jury in New York city, where the par
ties lived, gave him a verdict, and the
marriage was ordered annulled. The
woman appealed and the judgment was
reversed, sustaining the order of an
nulment. Judge Gray, writing the unan-
imous opinion of the court, SAYS:
The statutes of this state declare
that marriage, so far as it's validity in
law is concerned, is a civil contract.
to which the consent of parties capable
of contracting is essential. While the
marriage relation in its legal aspect
has no peculiar sanctity, as a social
institution, due regard for it's con-
sequences and for the orderly consti-
tuition of society has caused it to be
regulated by law in it's conduct as in
it's dissolution. The free and full con-
sent, which is essence of all, ordinary
contracts, is made by the statute neces-
sary to its validity. The minds Of the
parties must meet in one intention.
The plaintiff in this case had a right
to rely upon the defendants statement
of fact, the truth of which was
known to her and unknown to him.
He was under no obligations to verify
a statement the truth of which she
had pledged herself 1t was a gross
fraud, and upon reason, as upon au-
thority, it afforded sufficient ground
for annulment of the contract thus OBJ
tanned"