davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Menu for the June Luncheon.

Cream of Green Pea Soup.-Soak one cup
ful of green peas over night in one quart or
cold water. In the morning pour off tho
water and put the peas in a. pan. pouring
over them one quart of boiling water. Cover
the pan and let them cook slowly until
tender, rub through a strainer and return
the pulp and the water in which the peas
were cooked. Add salt and pepper. Melt
two tablespoonful of butter, cream II with
two tablespoonfuls of -four and stir 1t into
the boiling soup until the mixture IS
creamy. Before serving add one cup or
cream.
Swiss Cutlets.-Chop fine three hard
boiled eggs, add to them two tablespoon
fuls of bread crumbs, the same of grated
cheese. a pinch of curry powder and cay
erne pepper to taste. Bind all with a
beaten egg. Form into pear-shaped pieces
and fry a golden brown. Scatter grated
cheese over tl.em and serve hot.
Sweet Pepper Saute.-Remove the tops
and seeds of six sweet peppers, cook in
boiling water for half an hour, then take
out and drain. In a small pan put TWO
tablespoonfuIs of butter and when hot turn
in the peppers. cover the pan and COOK
slowly for twenty minutes. Serve them
over chopped meat cakes that have been
boiled. Arrange on a hot platter and sea-
son.
eggs into a cupful of powdered sugar and
a half a pint of hot milk. Make thick
paste with flour and milk and stir into the
eggs and milk Put on the fire and STIR
until the custard Is very thick, flavor with
orange flower water and pour into pie
dish. Whip the whites of three eggs with
a little powdered sugar until perfectly atih.
spread over the hot pudding and set in The
oven long enough to color the nertsgno.
Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

with plump throats and shoulders. There
are elbow sleeves, three-quarter sleeves and
sleeves which are mere-puffs. All the smart
suits have the three component parts
boomers, skirt and blouse-worked into one
single, solid, non-partable garment
Another feature common to all the new
bathing costumes is the trim, fitted appear
arce of the skirts. They are shaped to
the figure and have lost that loose, baggy
effect which characterized them in the
past.
For example, a dark-blue mohair trim
med with white braid. has a simulated
skirt-yoke with three rows of the white
braid fitting snugly around the hip. The
five cores which compose the skirt flare
broadly below the knees, and are finished
with three more rows of braid. The blouse.
which is laid in large box plat down the
front, has a round neck, outlined by three
rows of braid and both blouse and skirt
open on the left side.
A dark-green mohair has a snugly-fitted
skirt and a blouse that is tight-fitting
around the neck and shoulders and plated
into the belt in fine tucks. L is cut low at
the throat with square sailor collar, and
fiat knotted tie of very pale ecru mohair,
trimmed in a darker shade of ecru washable
braid. The belt matches the collar. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
PARTISAN COSTUMES FOR THE SHORE.

waves. They are fashioned from white
wolfe with navy blue spots. and are very
simply made. the skirts being walking
length. gathered at the waist. and reml-
nlscent of 1880 days. The hem trimming IS
two wide. gathered ruches. The blouse
bodice boasts a mOderniZed species of the
orStwhile sailor collar carried out in plain
blue tanetl run with three rows of white
braid. This collar opens over a vest OF
Greek lace. the same dentelle hanging at
tho wrists In rutiles Currant red and
white wolfe similarly made up is another
charming variation. Dyed shangtungs are
wonderfully good gowns to take to the
shore and are even more satisfactory and
certainly more economical than the fasci-
mating though perishable linens especially
where the laundry bin is consideration.
Embroidered Lawns
j am awfully fond of the new embroider-
ed linen lawns. which are brought out this
summe~ in lighter softer make Indeed,
en- pass mt let me say that we ought to be
thankful for. the mercy shown us in the
soft summer materials. Many of the new
linen lawns are of becoming creamy tint
and look as though they are unbleac hed.
Anyway. this tone is for most conpiexions
preferable TO uncompromisng white A
number OF these embroidered>ro are to
be found in pretty pale colors. which are
nice. though l prefer the gown of creamy
white. which admits of 50 many variations
IN acccs series.
EmphatiCally Par'san in the best sense
end refreshingly simple is a red and white
linen. the coatee made on modified d.
fectoire plan. Inverted box paits fitting
closely at the waist. haring out at the knee
and held in position by four buttons. two
On each plat. buttoned with white cord.
form the skirt development. The little
blouse bodice is gathered at the shoulders
and waist and hangs slightly full over a
belt of red kid. The directoire revers.
which extend in a graduated outline to this
belt. are of white embroidered linen trim
ined with buttons in triple groups. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
new BATHING TOGS
Mohairs in Fast Colors Make
Fanciful Suits.
WEAR SOLELESS SHOES
HATS HELP OUT THE
NOVELTIES.
Red is Said to Be the Most Popular
Shade-White is Liked,
Too.

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine Ander-
The first casual glance at the novelties
in bathing suits leads the shopper to In
ouire whether these striking combina=-
tions will ever feel the touch OF salt
water They suggest, rather, chic fem
mime figure posing on the sand for an
Industrious camera fiend, or an artist
whose speciality is advertising posters
Close investigation, however, proves
that the woman who loves aquatic sports
is no longer in the tolls of grotesque cos
tuning. She has been emancipated and
is enjoying to the full the prospect of
taking her daily swim in a garment
which is not only cut on graceful lines,
but can be developed in any color she
might choose for her morning frock.
Mohairs and poplins in fast colors, blue,
red, green, tan and brown, lead in fab
RIGS Washable silks have a few firm ad-
herents, but their propensity to cling
uncomf ortably and conspicuously to the
figure initiates against them. Flannels
are used only in the cheapest grades of
bathing suits and are distinctly old-fash-
toned.
Never before have such elaborate trim
mings and braidingS been shown on bath
ing suits This is largely due to the fact
that the manufacturers have advanced in
the weaving of washable braids and en-
broidery materials.
Plenty Variety.
The diversity of designs on which bathing
suits are cut this year shows that manu-
facturers have awakened to a realization
that all women do not look alike in the
surf. There are designs for stout women
and for thin; hgh-necked blouses for thin
girls, and beautiful round necks for girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
The New Underwear.

The gowns of the season are so full and
Moving that new kind of underwear
stocknet and silk gauZe-has been invented
to prevent clumsiness of effect
The new stockinet corset covers are made
bolero shape. and the chemise, although
tight-fittng. has sufficient give to be
comfortable.
The short petticoats are cut circular fit
perfectly close around the hips and flare
prettily at the bottom
This underwear is especially designed for
wear with the 1890 frocks. and is really
very attractive looking with its dainty lace
frillS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
To Keep Plate Polished.

Among the minor annoyances of house
keeping is the fact that. however carefully
plate may be cleaned before putting it
away, in the course of week or so it be-
comes dull and furnished. This may be
avoided by the following simple means:
After thoroughly cleansing the plate and
polishing 1t with whiting. wrap up each
piece in tin foil. such is used for wrap-
ping up chocolate, tea, etc; then put them
in dry cupboard or drawer, and at the
end OF many years you will find your plate
as bright as on the first day 1t was packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Parasols,

An extremely pretty idea introduced in
coaching parasols is a small shepherds
check in taffeta. the favorite colors being
blue or black or brown ard white. Silver
or gold tips finish the ribs. and the handles
are similar to umbrella handles. Lace me-
dallion decorations are still in evidence al
though they are certainly not SO smart as
those which are woven into the material
and which are about the size of dollar
Shaded ruchings are very effective, while
il side trimming Is the distinctive feature of
the seasons chefs d oeuyre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

lect pliable piece of leather and have it
dyed this shade and made by a saddler
1t should be wide behind and narrow in
front and fastened with any kind of odd.
old clasp. In two upright lines in the
back sew six fiat buttons matching the
clasp as nearly possible. This is the
dernier cri in beltdom.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Tartare Sauce.

Make a scant half pint of white sauce.
Stir into 1t the yolks of two eggs. Season
with white pepper and salt. When quite
mixed beat in sharply some salad oil, Drop
ping 1t in till sufficiently thick; then add
some finely chopped shallot. chervil and
tayragon and enough vinegar to sharpen
the sao,e and blend Its flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
To Prepare an Egg for an Invalid.

Beat the yolk and white separately until
extremely light, add pinch of salt, pour
into a china cup, which set in a saucepan
of hot water. stirring constantly till scald-
ed, but not cooked. When this is done
slowly the egg Just thickens slightly, but
puffs until the egg Is almost filled with
creamy custard. Set in the oven a mo-
ment and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

Mr. Eubedee-"Yes, I've changed a good
deal since then, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs Jones-"And for the better, l trust"
They used to call me wild youth, you
remember; but now"
Now?
Now they call me an old reprobate -
Life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
SEATTLE TO GET
IhTOTHE BAND WAGON
SECRETARY KARPF. OF THE AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS-,
WILL MEET rENPIN ARTISTS ToNiesr-HopGs HAVE
LOCAL TEAM SENT ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

nlF. Eped-natured sam karpf.
secretary % the American Bowling
congress. Who halls from Dayton.
ohio. and % whose tndcfhtlaahle e.
ferris is due the success and pros
psrity Of the A. H. e blew into town
yesterday from Butte. Mont. Karpf
IL ON a tsans-continentnl tour for
the coming national bowling teufnh-
ment. 90 be held IN Milwaukee. Fch.
Is % %, and n he = hair aa success
ful IN his efforts as ne WIS last year
the coming meet win be the biggest
thing that ever happened IN the his
tory OF the tenpiu game IN America.
Yesterday afternoon SAN called
on the sporting editor % The star.
who used Co be an old side kick" o.
his back IN the Buckeye state sever
Al yrnrs ago and related his plans
ana purposes Tor invading the coast
states az this time.
4 came eat here. he said. FOR no
other reason than 10 see Seattle rep
resented at the next annual taurua-
ment with a six-mru team. Spokane
ana Butte are going 60 be 80 repre-
scented and don't think The Queen
city q the NofthweHt@ can AFFORD TO
let these ether towns beat her out.
.On my way here from Butte did
some figuring and n Seattle sports
VIII take enough interest On bowling
which 10 now. next 70 baseball and
football. the national game. 60 send
six-mea team 20 Milwaukee nest
February, Il can be done II an out
las not 90 exceed tsee for the whole
team. and / don't know Of anything
that VIII advertise tho town any
more than 70 have a cracking good
team % baNiers present az the big
tourney. ] know something about
your star hnwicra here and I am
convinced that you have a. good
tenpin men here as there are any
where Ia the United States and that
Il saying a good deal. fer there viii
be at least $500 Of the best alley
men IN the country represented at
the big tourney.
The management Of the piiieT
hotel has kindly offered the BOWERS
q your city the free use % tts par
iorH for tonight and the whole mat
ter % having Seattle represented al
the tournament viii be Thoroughly
discussed by representatives. OF the
ts bowling teams tn your city. Sc
attic already has the reputation Of
being one Of the beat bowling towns
IN the country. as Il has now two
votes n all the deliberations % the
American bowling congress. while
Chicago. one 81 the most enthusiast
tic bowling eentcrB IN tho world. has
only five.
The officers OF the 4. r. G. figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
WEST SEATTLE
ALL ARE
RESIGNlNG

The citizens candidates OF West
Seattle seem 10 think there IN only
one side 90 the political campaign
now that there are only four left ON
the independent ticket. and thali
nominee Tor mayor. Dr Nanwatnra
stated 90 n prominent citizen that
he intended TO withdraw. 40 he did
not like tho platform the indepsnd-
cnt party waa fighting on.
The last hope Of the independent
party was destroyed when the XII
bourne and Clark people discharged
tho superintendent OF the West Sc
attic street cars. who was doing all
in hia power 70 delay the road un
~ after election. Tho new super
lntendent has been given orders "a
rush the road az fast a. ho can,
and the ears viii be running before
Monday.
II has always been the independ-
ent party'a greatest desire 10 keep
the cars from running until after
q Vas in power. 80 that u could
run things 20 suit itself Tho elti-
EnuH' party says there il only one
side 10 Il. now that lie trick II
played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
ARGUES
APPEAL
oBy ssrlpps News Ass.nJ

WASHINGTON. Dec. i-Attar.
neya Tor senator Joseph Il uurton
% Kansas. convicted IN the federal
court az ~ Louis of illegally accept
INK fees from a set rich quick con-
csrn for using his influence to Sc
cure the concern thu uaa % the
United states mails. yesterday ar
gucd Senator Hurtun's appeal in the
United states supreme court sen
ator burton was sentenced 20 serve
an Imprisonment Of ak months and
to pay a fine Of $500.
The appeal IL made on a general
denial o. guilt and the claim that ths
court in which he was convicted dia
not have jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
TO LICE HSE PLUMBERS

An ordinance licensing plumbers
may be the result OF an appiics-
ton which a property owner made
Ia the fire and water committees OF
the council last night for the re
bate OF s. fine placed against him
because a plumber made eounec-
lions in his house without permits
sion 10 do 30. Water Superintcnd-
ent Nouugs explained 10 tho COM
uiittee that plumbers regularly
made such connections. and In or
der 20 regulate the matter II Was
resolved to take the proposition OF
licensing all plumberB before the
license and revenue committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
Letter Escapes
Arrest


fnr acrippa News AsssnJ
pUQuERN. ii. Dec. Though
an Indictment on three counts has
been hanging over Joseph fssitsrs
head Zoe more than three weeks he
has not yet been arrested and tbs
fact that an indletmeut had been re-
turned against him Tor uuiawfuar
bringing armed men into the state
did not become public until yentefs
day. The charges ara in cnnncctioa
with the importation % non -unian
miners % work at ZaiEien -
Letter will not be arrested untii
the retirement q the present pruse-
cutting attorney Of Perry county
and his newly elected succeeds
or has taken enlarge % the offics
The principal witnesses against
Letter are union men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

/ one 81 the biggest sporting events
ever held Ia America. There viii be
rs fiye=men teams represented. $50
two-mcn teams and 500 individual
contestants FOR prizes. II means
that between t.0oo aud 5000 OF the
best BOWERS IN the United States
viii enter IN competition IN the va
rioua events The tournament will
be held In the exposition building.
which viii seat f.e0o spectators and
= equipped with n palm garden and
ballroom besides. In addition to
this "a new alleys viii be construct
81 In order that sufficient facilities
may be provided fer all men enter
ms the contest Every hotel ia Mtl.
vaukee VIII give half rates during
the tournament Tho city % MHs
waukes has raised ss5ea In prize
money ard 50 per cent q the en-
trance fees IN excess % this will be
awarded IN prizes This means that
something like 10000 viii 90 TO the
priHe winners. The capital priao for
tho fiva-men teams viii be $500 ia
eash and tive gold medals. For two
men teams e VIII be $500 and two
gold medals. Ior individuals. giee
and a gold medal The entrance fes
for five-mrn tcama will be SIS. for
fwo-m men teams ste. for individuals
g. each Chicago wiii send AZ least
IS teams to the tournament and
Milwaukee viii have 90 teams en-.
tered, Neatly every stats tn the
union has already promised 70 send
teams and tho purpose % my trip
around the country i 20 set all 9TH
sr states Into line While I was IN
spokane found that the association
there vii not only send n cracking
good team GO the tournament. but Il
IL already plugging to have the ma
ttonnl tournament held IN that city
ia the winter o. ie01-A The keensHt
rivalry has already been aroused
anonE a number 81 cities for the
honor % holding tho tournament
next year Denver. I.ouiavills. Pitts
burg and Philadelphia have already
made strong bids Tor u.
I believe the city Of Seattle win
make bik mistake ~ It does not
take the proper steps 60 see that Is
IL represented By a strong team AZ
Milwaukee next February. am
firmly convinced from what I know
Of the past records % Seattle bowl
sra that 4 team could be picked right
here that would make any five men
In the country hustle for champion
ship houorH ! would like 20 see a
big representation 81 bowierH pres
eut az the conference M the Diiisf
hotel tonight. Tor believe can Inn
bsiER represented NJ the coming
tournament"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

Deputy Sherifssit isHuedt ueeeed.
ed last night way ,. tse@ difficulty
Ia bringing MraAi conln gE aud her
five children talon OFFS from Inaa-
qunh. The - Of will be placed
Ia the VA an,.ton Children d
home. Themhni ahbora OF Mrs
i.egg In sFiolslah complained that
the ehildrtotha ere not getting prop
or care. 90. reported the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Chaa. Deacon. Of San Francisco.
Thomas Hogan. Of San Francisco
aud Louis 81 Kirk. Of Vancouver
are arrivals AZ thu Washington.
u. o. Wiley. OF Portland. 2. A
Bryan. Of Pullman. Wash. Chsa. ?
land. Of Spokane. and \. l.. Wal
ton and wife. Of San Francisco. are
arrivals at the Butler.
Lester w. David, % Blain. q. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
..ss...s....a.s..ss..t.....

There are now 500 licensed en-
gineers In the city. Secretary Grout
Of the civil service commission re-
ports that this number Of engineers
have secured licenses or renewals
OF their old ones since the annual
term OF the licenses expired two
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
Interesting Facts Regarding
Winter Coal

All economical housekeepers who
are Users Of coal can save from -
cents 70 60 cents PEI ton on coal
II purchased within the Ro1t week
from tho City Fuel Co. on Rail.
road avenue and King street
Phones. Main s7t and Independent
1852 This eutefprising firm agrees
10 deliver coal AZ the same low rate
as prevails In the summer months.
where all our streets are In per
fsct condition. Now remember the
name. alno that this offer lAata but
one week from date. After that an
additional g cents 10 50 cents per
ton will be charged. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
WILL FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec t.--Jamsa
Britt. Of this city and battling
Nelson. ~ Chicago. last night signed
ar agreement 90 fight tn this city on
December 90. The announcement
thar these tao men would face each
other in the ring was heraided with
great Joy b. the sports as soon aH u
became known. The announcement,
however, did NO. come wholly as a
surprise. Since the defeat Of Young
Carhett By Nelson. the sporting fra
tefulty here were expecting the two
men 70 yet together. II is predicted
that this fiRht VIII be one Of the
greatest ever seen in san Francisco
among that class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
ANGELS COT FIRST

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Los
Angeles took the first OF the five
games TO be played between that
aggregation and Tacoma at this
place yesterday by the score Of 3 "a
b. Jones pitched for the Angels and
did excellent work. Thomas was In
the box for Tacoma and was
touched for II hits. Score:
RI. r.
Angels. 00Of010 2--6 il /
Tacoma 900 o 90 o 0 90
Batteries - Jones and Spies
Thomas and Graham. Umpire
Mcdonald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
Sporting Briefs

The athletic council Of the Uni
vefsity Of Washington will hold a
meeting tonight In the adiminlstra-
tion building for the purpose Of
efectinR a general manager Of stu
dent enterprise during the coming
year. Charles SiRrist. who has man
aged the affairs o. the enterprises.
this year Will be among the eandi-
dates.
4 meeting Of the Seattle bowlers
win be held In the Dlller hotel to-
night. The gathering IL 20 be held
for the purpose Of eleeting delegates
to the American Bowling Congress.
which Is 10 be held In Milwaukee.
February IS to %, 1905.
The students ~ the University Of
Washington are now discussing the
project Of giving n circus in the
university gymnasium. for the BEN
Gift Of the college athletics. The
matter has not been gone into fully
as yet, but will be settled definitely
M a meeting TO be held some time
prior 10 the Christmas holidays.
Harry Smith, Of Vancouver, y. C..
defeated George Ash, the colored
boy of Seattle. in q i00-yard dash 81
Recreation park yesterday after
noon. Smith crossed the line Just
three feet ahead OF his opponent.
The race was for $500 a side. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
ARREST EXPLAINS
4 MYSTERY

In the arrest ~ J. r. Mace. the po-
lice believe they have cleared up the
strange disappearanee Of James r.
Macedonian, at one time a priest
At tho College OF Our Lady Lourdes
Mace Is held on a charge OF forgery
II being evident that he has used
the name Of Mrs. Margaret Ken
needy, whose bank account Is kept
in the Canadian Bank OF Commerce
in Portland. Mace Is the name Mac
Gouran went by in this city. but
his mail came addressed 10 James
+. MACEDONIAN.
For this reason city Detective
Adams believes that tho two men
are the same. MACEDONIAN left the
Georgetown college about two years
ago and took n little boy away with
him. but the boy was Afterwards re-
turned. Since that time nothing
has been heard Of tho priest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
John Mitchell
Sued
mY soripps News AssaJ

NEW YORK. Dec. THE suit Of
y. A. Wales against John Mitchell
as president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. Tor $500 600 is
being tried here behind closed doors
whies claims 60 have suggested the
plan on which the anthracite strike
Of two years ago was settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

Water will be shut off to-
morrow. from s a. m until 2
3. m. over the whole district
west 81 Eastern avenue. This
Includes Green LAKE. Fremont.
Ballard and Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

IT. any evening, your COPY OF The
Star has not arrived at 600 o'clock.
teisplens-runset. Main 1859. OF In
dependent ilss. any time between
siee and 7;oo-and q copy will be sent
Eou at once. bR special masaenGen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

The independent citizens party q
West Seattle will hold a meeting
Friday night At schlau,ter'a hall.
Monday night there will also be one
al the West Seattle club house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
aMusEmENrs
--~=a@s-assss-s---ssszs
SeaffEeTfhe,aa,fter
MANAGER.
THE LEADING THEATER.
Phones--Main at Ind. u.

ONLY POUR MORE pERFQHM-
ANCES OF THE DELIGHTFUL
COMEDY.