davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Mr.. Arthur Mees has resigned the directorshlp
OF the MendeIssohn Club OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

A. the New-York Theatre tomorrow night a
musical comedy called The Southerners" will
no produced. It promises TO be chiefly inter
esting from the fact that VIII Marion Cook
has composed the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

~ the head OF Keith's bill this week IS Robert
Lorraine. who win make his arst appearance in
vaudeville. He has been leading man for many
ng productions, and recently supported Grace
George IN Pretty Peggy" Under the manage
ment OF William a. Brady. Mr.. Lorraine viii
present "A Little Tragedy in Tientsin" Animal
acts, while not new TO the vaudeville stage. are
siways welcomed by both Old and young, and
TIE Offering in this line is especially strong
ohe-Merian's PanromiHic Dogs. Holcomb.
curtis and Webb singing trio, viii render their
act, "A Winter Session Ward and Curran, in
Win Mcintyre and Edith Rice viii be seen IN
heir latest offering. "E3rannigan and the Lead
ING Lady"
The bin for the Circus Maxirnus. with its three
big midair rings, at Thompson Dundys Luna
Park includes Vinella's boxing horses. SPECS
sardys riding bears. the Stickneys. Morello
Brothers, James Irwin. head balancer; Miss De
Mott equestrienne: the whirling Zolas; Bonner.
me talking horse: the Jennetts. equilibrists;
Eompton's eight bulldogs. Kitamura's Japs,
1tayno's bulldogs, Page and Mayo, Josie Ashton
.eazaco, marvellous monkey; La Jesse, con-
soFaonist: lola. three juggling Barretts. Marine
&c Belano Eassen Ben Alis Arabs. WIN Hill
1le tne Herbert troupe. The spectacle, FIRE
80. Flames" and the great naval spectatoriurn
s-,FiT Is Hell" are open 10 the public this week
ne great Durbar pageant In the streets OF
.leii.i IS given from four 10 six times day. and
ne numerous free features OF the park are prac-
N4I@A'y q continuous performance.
a new series OF mysterious pictures Is being
SHOWN IN the cinematograph at the Eden Musee
N addition 10 The latest war pictures from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
AUTUMN OUTDOOR COSTUMES.

In somebody else's home. Monotony is a
deadly sin in the eyes of the socially elect,
and as long as they are not sitting under
their own vine and fig tree in the coun-
try this autumn smart people will "a quite
happy.
Personally l can never find 1t In my heart
to denounce the little fdilings and whmsi-
calities of smart people, who are usually
so pretty, amusing and transparent that
nobody with any sense would think of TAX
ing them seriously. To much abused so
ciety we owe almost everything that is
bright and gay and all the cheerful color
and glitter which make the different sea-
sons here in Paris so attractive. En-
PEASANT. my lady is holding long and mys-
FERROUS seances with her couturler con-
corning the fall costumes to be sent on
later to her address.
These very advanced sartoriaa secrets are
jealousy guarded, but we all know that
nothing stands sill, and the great artists
In the dressmaking world have to prepa re
months in advance for the changes in the
seasons modes. BY a lucky chance | was
admitted into the condolences of a cele-
brated dressnaker, who, unfortunately
his name should not be mentioned as he
hates to be talked about. Sweetly modest
was II not? OF course, | promised-in fact
would have given conscience bail for almost
any amount in order to get at the exclu-
sive ideas up the sleeve of this prince of
couturiers.' as he is called. Well. to come
to the point. | learned that there would be
modes and that the excessively broad eff
feet would no longer be chic in the coming
by and by. The new compromise is to hide
the armholes with narrow adjustment of
embroidery or trimming OF some kind. And
by the way. we are to have no more indis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
The New Woman in japan.

Until just lately japanese women STAYED
at home. where they battered htther and
thither as they tended their sparsely fur
nished houses and looked exceedingly
pretty in their brightly colored kimonas.
But times have changed. and things are
moving quickly in Japan The dainty
kimonas are being laid aside for the more
business-lke European dress. Soon there
will be no more days set apart to admire
and enjoy the fruit blossom, and the busy
little ladies are preparing to desert their
lovely gardens and the cultivation of their
glorious chrysanthemums.
We may well ask why they should do
90. The fact L. that the western longing
for work and independence has reached
our Japanese sisters. No longer content
with caring for the tea plants and tending
the siikworms, they are to be found as
clerks in the shops and railway stations.
They are Intensely interested in education.
ana already possess their own colleges.
where they can take their own degrees
Equality and freedom seem to lie before
them. but perhaps after a little while thew
Will long to be back again amid their flow
ers and sunshine far away from the
stress and strain Of a busy life which ID in
many oases entirely self-imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

white felt, banded with brown velvet and
further trimmed in the back with two
fetching bows where the brim turned nm In
Ilen lndentatons. Another costume of this
sG I was a white frieze in conjunction
with pale blue leather TRIMMINGS ~ 10
hardly necessary to add that this dainty
enect VIII be worn exclusively by a woman
who merely affects sport
Inc hints L have given you are only fash
ION 1oferunners of the great army of modes
that VIII soon be on the march. and if Ia
Wen TO need the advance guard, for we are
an familiar with the women who condemn
me last cry from Paris. but who in a few
months are only too glad to succumb to a
shost OF copy and be thankful. She who
hesltates over new sartorial idea Is often
lost. GATHERINGS TaroCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
s 2 0 R T [ N G TOGS
VERY LATEST THINGS FOR OFT,
DOOR WEAR.
The New Fashions for Hunting.
Golfing or MOTOR
ing.

Written for The Evening Star
so generally are athletics followed in
America that fashions in sporting clothes.
both for men and women change twice a
year. There is a constant demand unop
designers of athletic toggery for new ST vIes
ana novelties When practical garments
for hunting, yachting, motoring fishing.
tennis, golf. football. running, bowling.
cycling, riding and driving lave to be built
ana iashioned twice year in various styles
I the result Is more or less bewfldering
There Is no more practical suit for the
woman who goes in seriously for hunting
/ than leather skirt and Norfolk Jacket in
the natural color. A trimming of leather
in red. hunters green or black is an appro-
pirate finish. With this she wears a leather
cap fashioned after the block of the yacht
ing cap, but more substantially A pair of
raw-edged leather gloves and a heavy pair
of boots to match the suit complete the
wearing apparel.
Motoring, the favorite sport at present.
is responsible for more varieties of coats
and caps, not to speak of wells. gloves
goggles and little accessories. than any
other form of outdoor amusement.
Everything from crash to matched furs
Is shown In motor cloakS. Especially to be
admired are the various modes in French
white rubber with silk lining Motor caps
to match them have the google flap at
tached.
Golf jackets are following closely upon
the lines OF the cardigan jacket the knitted
garments having almost entirely replaced
the loose pink coat so much in vogue when
the golf fever first descended upon America
There is nothing prettier or more becoming
for women than the white knitted, double
breasted coat. with tiny pockets on either
side. silk lining makes the coat very
warm. and many women wear it without a
blouse.
A gray knitted coat, buttoned in a single
breasted line with smoked pearl buttons is
the most up-to date golfing jacket for men.
With gray trousers. perforated gray gloves
if he be of the glove-wearing variety of
athletes-and a shepherds plaid cap. the
golfer is we'll dressed for the links.
The shoe problem taxes space and in
genuity. If d man COLTS he has a pair of
canvas or leather boots with perforated
rubber soles. and for tennis he wears prac-
tically the same shoes without the hoes
in the soles. Bowling shoes have cha
undiscovered cork sole. and running shoes
have a sharply spiked sole. A football
shoe is pegged. and a yachting shoe. either
in white or pale gray. has rubber sole
ribbed across the ball of the foot. For
riding and hunting shoes made of the
heaviest leather. preferably in black and
tan. although a pretty shade Of maroon
leather is worn with certain patterns in
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
The "Made-Up" Woman.
From the London World.

FROM the London World.
A pretty subject for discussion has hean
opened up by the assertion of a lady noveI-
list that the made-up woman invariably
relsns supreme despite the rulings of moral
ISIS and the prevalent superstition that the
sweet, gentle woman who IS neat in her
dress and nothing more Is really mans
ideal. That virtue is literally its own re-
ward in such cases Is the substance of the
lady novelists attack.
Certainly clothes alone will not give a
plain or an unpleasant woman the advan-
tage over one whose wardrobe is demode
If the latter have beauty and grace for II
is possible to recall many instances where
the family governess the Wears daugh-
ter has scored over veritable beyy of
1aultiessly dressed women. Still on the
whole perhaps 1t is safer for every woma n
to make the best effort she can TO enhance
such charms as she may possess and to
simulate them as artistically as she can
when nature has not been liberal
Beauty unadorned may and often does
nave very good chance. but when by no
manner OF means can beauty be claimed
even in unadorned fashion, then assuredlv
1t Is decidedly risky, and one might almost
say undutiful to ones neighbor, not to seek
artitcialty's artful aid No woman with
the slightest self-respect would go about
toothless or bald; she would assuredly ex-
pect II she did that the faxed woman"
would triumph over her And If she is
Justified and indeed compelled by the laws
or decency to supply dental and hirsute de-
lciencies. why should not a woman who
or OF indifferent figure similarly improve
herself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Various Ways of Serving Veal.

Veal Outlets and Macaroni.-One pound
and a half of veal outlets. three ounces Of
butter, half pound of tomatoes, one egg,
a quarter of pound of macaroni and
some slices of bacon. Trim and season
the outlets, flatten so that they are rather
thin and dip each into an egg beaten up
with a teaspoonful of butter. Arrange the
outlets side by side in a stewpan with the
rest of the butter. previously dissolved
Set over slow fire, let the outlets cook for
ten minutes then turn each and allow the
same time for the other. Stew the toma-
toes with a little water, pepper and salt,
and mash them to a pulp. Add the boiled
macaroni. Let all stew for few minutes
and garnish the outlets with it. On each
outlet, before serving. put small thin
slice of fat bacon.
Naples Veal.-Two pounds of veal outlet
two ounces of lean bacon, three ounces of
breadcrumbs. one egg, sweet herbs, pepper
and salt, two ounces of butter, a teacupfu
of stock, four ounces of macaroni Take
two pounds of veal outlets and remove the
bone. Lay the veal on board, pressing it
fiat. Make a force meat of two ounces of
chopped lean bacon. tablespoonful of chop
ped parsley and sweet herbs, pepper and
salt. Bind with an egg and then spread
evenly over the meat. Roll the meat, sew
the edges. and then bind firmly with tape
Melt two ounces of butter in stewpan
dredge the veal with -four, and put it in
the pan. When quite Drowned add a tea
cupful of stock and stew for two hours as
gently as possible. Boil four ounces of
macaroni in sailed water and place in the
gravy and stew for twenty minutes Serve
the veal on hot dish with the macaroni
round. Garnish with tomatoes and slices
of lemon
Veal Kidney la Roi-A large veal kid
ney, one small onion, parsley. two ounces
of butter. one glass of white wine, pepper
and salt, half a pint of veal gravy, half a
dozen SHRED mushrooms a squeeze of lemon
juice. French beans. Take a large veal
outlet. remove any fat or skin from it, cut
into thin slices and season with salt and
pepper. Chop finely a little parsley
small onion, and fry in two ounces of but
ter in a saucepan. Next add the kidney,
and fry quickly for few minutes over
brisk fire. Stir during the process of fry
ing. and moisten with a glass of white
wine. When 1T has reduced little add
nearly half pint of thick veal gravy, half
a dozen sliced mushrooms and a good
squeeze of lemon juice. Let all cook gently
for about twelve minutes. Arrange the kid
neys in a circle. with boiled French beans in
the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

ana waved hair seem to possess a subtle
unity. The turban which does not fit the
, .ieao Wen. which leaves a gaping space
between Its brim and the hair. causes harsh
lines and makes the wearer look old Thn
turDan demands liberal showing of hair
around the face. and it is a great mistake
ioI one VINO dresses her hair tightly and
severely. drawing it away from the fore
mead, TO don turban.
Models in Turbans.
Ihere are two distinct models in turbans
ohe 'hat seems eminently fitted to the wo-
man VINO dresses her hair high and the
otfFr for the one who wears 1t at the nana
or her neck The latter is longer from, front
to back and droops trife more. The favor
lie combination in turbans seems to be felt
with plain or fancy velvets: for the more
dreSsy turbans all velvet is used with cooue
feathers and metallic ornaments 4 few
bird of paradise aigrettcs are seen on tur-
pans also roses in the beautiful but quaint
shades which are apt TO be used next win
Ter. Ihe latter are shown i'm shades of
orange, red or green, such as never A rose
oIoomed In The handsomest flowers have
S 6 petals of silk. showing half a
oozen shades in single rose These are
ihuch used with the velvet turbans
"A striking example of the velvet turban
SHOWS achampagne-colored fabric laid In
in fre, toiaS ana brought to decided point
III front. ON either side of the turbsn AZ
most covering the brim and meeting in a
point at the back over the hair are two
coque breasts in self tone: on the right side
d oolu color effect is obtained by the use
OF copper ornaments which blend oddI,,
put tremendously with the paler shades of
.,e nat brown velvet hat with the reg
u,ation hussar coque breasts in the change
aple SHADES OF green and brown is equally
effective and more dura BILE
mere can be no greater mistake than tbe
purchase OF cheap cOque feathers They pn
GOWN before the first wind storm and are
. ~. 70 ne repaired Even the small hussar
plumes. which irreverent shonners ba,,a
DUBBED pine trees. should be selected win
care, and one that costs less than 81 p rem
tesentS sheer waste or money. as the
foundation. and yield both to moisture nd
wind. anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

I'm sure they would all 60 away and say
what nice brother Alice Merrill has.
"And as for a fund, why you have just
as good things to put in as money. Our
girls have no time to work around home,
but here Is Bess"-patting her namesake
fudge as she, and Mary's cakes melt in my
mouth Sammys flowers grow and bloom
like weeds indoors and out, yet no one
thinks to put them on the table. Did you
ever think of entertaining your supper
guests on the porch? What an improve
ment 1t would be over your kitchen. clean
as mother keeps It, Try it some time.
Let each one give the tired mother lift
and see what a sensation your new style
OF entertaining will make among your
friends. Watch the Sunday papers and
nome magazines for new games and ways
or serving refreshments Form yourselves
into a social fund, and see how much
pleasure you will take In it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

fabrics. eau de nil Is wishy-washy and In
effective in crapy materials, but In the new
face cloth Of this color the effect Is delight
full. and many a woman who would be a
perfect fright in a pale green evening frock
will present charming picture to the
world in costume OF light green cloth.
Purple Is another tone that looks better
in rougher surfaces than in smooth effects.
but Is wonderfully good In crapy materials,
tulle and chiffon. The season later on Will
undoubtedly produce a new or several new
present browns in all the nuances from
onion to tawny yellows will be a safe choice
either in solid colors or in mixtures.
Plaids and Stripes.
Stripes are to be popular, and the day OF
the shepherd plaids Is not yet over: but. as
the little boy who paid court to all the Ia
dies in a hotel where I was staying this
summer confided to me one day that when
he got tired Of every one else he always
came back to his mother" just so do we
tickle lovers of new colors and combina tons
always come back to the safe and to be
trusted navy blue or some plain surface.
White, though, will be as much worn by
young and old as 1T has been for several
seasons, and there is a certain simplicity
about white dress that always appeals to
the Partisan couturieres, for the Rue de la
Paix artists quickly tire of colors, however
exquisite and strive to dress their clientele
in MISUNDERSTANDING white when pos
sible rather than in color creations, al
though they excel in tone schemes.
The Partisan girl and young matron are
taking great heed these days to the manu-
facture of golfing costumes to be worn on
the links of Boulie, which green, nesting
between the Seine the terrace of ST. Ger
main and Port Marley, is a favorite spot
on crisp. cool days. and later on, when the
melancholy days are really with US, large
part of Paris society will gather at this at
tractive sporting ground. Then it Is that
these vii into
mission. Gowns for the moors must be in
cluded in the wardrobe of the smart wo-
man who carries gun, even if she uses it
not. The points of the new sporting dresses
are essentially different this fall and they
are not made entirely of the same material
a pleasant change being observable in a
Judicious mingling of plaids and plain fab
RIGS or in harmonizing coors in solid sur
faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Always Popular.

A brown and white check in a loosely
woven tweed has been successfully con-
verified into a stunning golfng costume by
a famous tailor here. The skirt is plain
and graceful in its ankle length lines. ana
a russell brown cloth makes the chic band
ed cote, which is deliciously neglige,
blOuSing just a trtie all round over
brown leather belt. The fronts are turned
back and faced with the plaid. which ma
terial also fashions the smart little waist
coat that buttons over a shirt of white
linen. The neck is arranged with the now
decreed turnover linen collar and small
how tie. And the hat, that most important
consideration, Well, it was the jauntiest
little bit of an affair, canoe shaped, done in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

ana the ornate affair tailor gown? This
IS distinction with a lot of difference to
the sartorially educated, but is sadly lack
ing, probably, to the woman of little dress
learning. In whatever way the weighty
matter is settled l will not begrudge some
one else the honor of inventing a better
ana more expressive cognOmen. While on
the subject OF taflorfsm, according to the
latest dictates the coat of the moment
which in most cases will be long and Sc
Nerely cut, has as saving grace an adorn-
ment OF velvet buttons placed in a sedate
row down the front and a becoming velvet
facing to the small turnover collar The
less severe jacket Is beautified and made
more attractive by having tucked inside the
plain sleeve-kilted frills of straight-edged
lace. These frills peep cunningly from be-
meath the cuff and do not flow out in the
aggressive fashion of the elbow sleeve frils
we have all thought stunning during the
summer.
A Swagger Model.
A very swagger Partisan mondaine, the
Duchesse d UZes, was seen lately at func-
ton wearing these lace ephemeralities in
her otherwise severely tailored gown. and
behold the launching of them in exclusive
sets These little amenities are dainty, but
the edge of a Misunderstanding cuff seems
better form for gown of this sort. AS for
the colors in vogue this fall and winter to
enhance the charms of femininity, brown
and green seem to be the leading favorites
with a decided leaning to yellow as a high
light tint. Have you ever noticed how much
color Is affected by the fabric of textures
and. again. how certain shades can trans
form not only a womanS appearance, but
her whole personality? For instance, as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A Quaint Profession.

Among the latest professions in Paris is
that of masseur and orthopedist to dogs
Judging by the following price list 1t seems
to be fairly profitable. Putting wrinkles on
bulldogs faces, so francs; making straight
tails curly, 20 francs; making bulldogs,
fore paws crooked, 100 francs; removing
superfuous hairs (by the hour, francs:
making dropping ears erect, 20 francs:
cutting tails as desired, 20 francs: chang
ing color of coat, 80 francs.
The value of franc being 20 cents, 1t
will be seen that fashionable Partisan
dog is rather expensive luxury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

PARIS. August II. 1904.
The question one hears on every side Is.
Where are you going for the autumn"
Smart PariSianS are now merely passing
through the gay capital on their way from
Homburg or AK, where some tiresome
doctor had perhaps ordered poor Alphonse
or dear Celeste to take the cure for govt
or rheumatism. Cured and happy. the vic
Tins are now en- route via Paris for series
of country house visits.
Nobody l have met seems to be going
home. although the generality of ones
friends have country places. Still the
prevalent idea seems to be TO rent onas
own chateau and either make a round of
country house visits or establish oneself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Paupers in London.

From the New York Globe.
The number of paupers in London on the
last day of the first week of August was
les, 1877, against 104 1888 on the corresponding
day of last year. In addition, there were
1.129 Migrants. being an increase of 129.
and in the hospitals Of the metropolitan
asylums board there were $3.50 patients
chargeable to the rates. The latter total
is 1000 fewer than in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A Wedding Custom in Japan.

There is a pretty custom connected with
Japanese marriage which Europeans
might well copy. Instead of sending we'd
ding cake, as we westerners do. the Japs
distribute to their friends sugar flowers
beautifully made and deli0ately oolored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
No Chance for Business There.

From the Chicago Tribune
Mrs Knooliwed-"Norah, what is that
loud voiced man In the alley calling out?"
Domestic" Rags an old iron mem"
Mrs. Knooiwed-"Tell him don't
want any"