davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

their mantillas according to their fancy.
Mousseline. chiffon, liberty silk and even
dainty muslin and organizes are used for
this purpose A slIawl-shaped mantilla OF
sheerest silk muslin had the point and bor-
der decorated with ravishing sprays of vio-
let's and their leaves. frill of the same
had violet petals painted on it, minus the
stems. Another one of silk had boiling
cloth surface besprinkled with pansie5
Wild roses. chrysanthemums. forget-me-
nots and marguerite daisies are faYorite
blossoms for this work.
This new art Is called Japanese shadow
painting. andsit Is easily done. after a few
experiments on cheaper materials. 1t is
accomplished by the use of dyes or water
color paints applied to the outline, as in
any other method of painting. Blotting
paper is placed underneath the fabric to
keep the oil from spreading. The delicate
shading is done after the first coat has
thoroughly dried.
Long Scarfs.
Some of the handsomest mantilas are in
the shape of long scarfs. These are corded
silk like the popular Roman shawls. Others
are of the Japanese embroidered shawls.
They come in all colors, but the favorites
are the dainty blues, pinks and creams.
which are edged with white marabout
fur. The latter is suitable for evening
wear in summer as well as winter. because
of it's fiufiiness, which is akin to chiffon
effects.
An elaborate IHdntiiid, WHICH was nlaue
to wear as a combination head and shoui-
der scarf, with a decoliete gown, was of
crepe de chine also. 1t was cut like
scarf, with the exception of the middle,
which came to a shawl point A cream silk
knotted fringe three inches deep edged the
entire scarf. The trimmings involved much
time and labor, but the results were worth
the trouble, and the garment could not be
duplicated.
Several bolts of No. pink satin ribbon
were purchased, and enough wild roses were
made to trim the entire scarf. These were
appliqued for a border, with hand-embroid-
cred green leaves between. A cluster of the
roses was left loose on the point of the man
tilla and one also hung from each scarf end
A violet and daisy scarf were made in the
same manner to wear with different cos
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Dishes for the Summer Dinner.

Lobster Stew.-Heat two tablesnoonf,,ls
OF butter in small pan, add two table
spoonfuls of flour. and stir until smooth
rake the pan off the stove and add gra5u-
any one cup of the water In which the
lobster was boiled and half a Gun of milk
Tut rul over the fire and stir until boiling:
then add the lobster meat emf In larSe
pieces When thoroughly heated renoYe
from the fire and add one teaspoonfuI of
lemon juice. Serve hot
LOBSTER Cutlet.-Put one cupfuI Of chick
en- stock or cream in frying nan P,,h
together one and one-half level teasnoon1
rus OF Hour, the same of butter: add IN
the boiling cream and stir until It thickens
when add two cupfuls OF chopped lobster
meat. season with pepper and salt, and
COOK two minutes. Now add one well beat
en- egg remove from the fire and add ..
little lemon juice
Lobster la Newburg-Put a tablesnoon-
fui OF butter In pan, and when 1t has
melted add one and a half cupfuls of lob
ster cut into small pieces, a quarter tea
spooful OF salt, dash of pepper and "a
minced truffe. Cover the pan and let this
mixture simmer for five minutes, when add
gili OF sherry and cook three minutes
longer. Beat together the yoIks of two
eggs and cupful of cream add to the lob
ster and shake the pan till the mixture IL
blended and thickened- Serve at once.
CLAIMS la Maryland.-Put in a frying
pan one tablespoonful of butter and when
hot add one tablespoonful of minced onions,
Cook slowly for five minutes without
browning, then add twenty soft-shen clans.
Cover and cook for five minutes Season
with salt and pepper. Beat the yolks of
two eggs with half a cup of cream. add If
TO the clans. heat thoroughly--do not boil
and serve.
Mock Crabs Rub to smooth paste two
teaspoonfuIs of grated cheese, one table
spoonful of butter. n saltspoonful each Of
pepper. mustard and salt. little anchovy
essence and cayenne. and a teaspoonful of
vinegar. Spread this on dry toast and gar
nish with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Frocks for Schoolgirls.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The plain gored skirt with a decided fare.
and a plain REFER jacket either single or
double breasted, Is one of the very best
models for a schoolgirl this season, but the
same idea-that is, for a cloth costume
is equally fashionable in pleated or
fiounced skirt and an Elton jacket or blouse
coat The great point in choosing the
palmer styles is that they are inconspicuous
and will remain in style longer than any
of the marked fashions. Furthermore, they
may be remodeled for second year by
using braid, folds OF silk or satin, or vel
vet ribbon-and II is absolutely necessary.
In most cases, to think of the second year
for girls costume.
The mixed cheviots are fashionable this
season, and plain colors In rough serge.
also Examines and light cloths. These ase
to be had in great variety of cdoring
and weave. The collar and cuffs made of
a different color and braided with fancy
black and gilt. black and silver. or black
and white braid look well on the dark
cloths, and are really very smart The
sleeves of the Elton and blouse jackets,
and of all the short fancy jackets. are
made quite large. but gathered into cuff
at the wrist. On the palmer tailor costumes
the medium-size coat sleeve is the smart
est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

fad. exquisite effects are seen on head
scarfs. A cream liberty silk mantilla had
PINK clover blossoms ribbon embroidered OF
IT, Spangles of gold connected the blossoms
and gave beautiful feet by electric light.
pale blue mousseline scarf was covered
with yellow and black butterflies with wheat
heads between. A tinsei cord on the mosuue-
line frill accumulated the contrasts
Rich effects of pure transparent lace make
smart Eiantillas, especially over dark hair.
These are sometimes decorated with trim
ming Of rich lace and spangles. the edges
outlined with silk. The lace design is often
outlined in the same way.
SILK or net, with applIqued figures OF cut
out velvet. make rich body for the man.
tilla, out the lace edge always receives es-
pecial attention. ruffied edging of gold
lace mixed with other ruffied chiffon gives
charming effect. Medallions to match the
founda ton and IN contrasting shades are Of
ten seen. II the mantilla is colored the me-
dallions have to be dyed to the shade of tho
foundation.
Soft taffeta silk ruchings are also popular
for trimmings on mantillas as well as
gowns. If red is desired it has to be made
to order, none of the shops carry a va
riety of trimmings in this color. There are
so many different shades of red that Il is
difficult to match them. A precedence has,
therefore, been established to encourage
patrons to order their red trimmings made
to match their samples.
For Simple Occasions.
inexpensive mantillas, to wear with cot
ton gowns, are made of point d'esprit.
either colored or white. Ruffles of the
same edged with Valenciennes or ruffles OF
wider Valenciennes, make the most desira-
BILE trimming. Bows of ribbon to match
are worn on top Of the head. Long ribbon
streamers also hang from the scarf ends
in a double bow knot.
The mantllla fashion is not only confined
to girls. but elderly women take pride In
possessing a number of these fascinating
head scarfs. Black lace over white. with
a black lace rufie to match. Is a favorite
mode 1t Is quite the fad among older
women to fold their lace scarfs In a box
pleat on top of the head, fastening the
point with q jet ornament. This permits
the back hair to show effectively, which Is
desirable, If 1t Is snowy white.
Crepe paper mantillas are affected by
the mantilla girl for costume parties, in
stead of the paper hats which were so pop
ular last season. All sorts of charming eff
fects are given by combining dainty colors
of the paper and adding paper flowers. A
pink crepe paper mantilla, cut with point
on the head and long stole ends. had IA
friIl of pink paper and a wider one OF white
chiffon. Japanese cherry blossoms were
caught to the point and cascaded from the
stole ends In the fall of chiffon and ribbon
Golden rod, cherry blossom. wild apple
and violet papers are all popular for man
tilla fayors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

ciennes edging. The 'acurtain" is soft and
unlined. showing deep lace hounce TO
match the covering of the bonnet. A
shirrfng of white ribbon where the cur
tain joins the bonnet. round, chubby
choux of ribbon ION top of the bonnet
proper and striiigs3sof the same ribbon
complete the picturesque and demure bit
OF millinery IN
fully as picturesque and much more popu-
lar. 1t can be evolved from all the mater
ials of which lingerie hats are made. The
frame comes welH OYER the face, but right
In the center thebfim is bent up suddenly
and sharply to secure almost w shaped
effect. -~+--
In ShirEed Liberty.
pink liberty chiff5n. Hhirred inside and out.
double ruching of the chiffon edges the
brim and the facing is cunningly caught
here and there wish pink blooms no larger
than a forget-me-not big bow of soft
liberty ribbon sets off the top of the BON
net, and the strings. which match, are of
broad, soft ribbon La
beautiful lingerie hat for a girl of thir-
teen or fourteen years was done in figured
chiHon. showing blue roses on white
ground A hounce of white lierre lace
edged the brim, and big bows of blue rib
bon, matching the Figure in the chiffon,
nnished the top of the hat. Another blue
lingerie hat showed shirrings of blue chif-
Ion' the racing 1atticed in green winery in
shaded. ribbon caught with small blossoms
made of soft satin ribbon
All the white lingerie hats in lawn, nain-
SOCK and other sheer materials, whether
trimmed with lace or with embroidery, are
set on by choux made from narrow satin
ribbon tied to simulate flowers. Pale blue.
pure white ribbons. are used with all white
lingerie hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
English Embroidery at st. Louis.

The st. Louis exhibition will see some
wonderful exhibits of embroidery sent from
the other side of the Atlantic, specimens
designed and carried out by English work
ers. The principal exhibit Is to be an altar
cloth of magnificent design and workman
ship, composed OF the finest English silk
damask In shades of yellow. and bearing
the medieval figure of a saint In front
of this is q large panel. before which stands
an angel. Pure gold thread worked into
the background represents the sun, and
surrounding this Is stitchery of delicate but
intense blue to represent the sky. There
are numberIess other beautiful emblems in
she altar frontal carefully thought out. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

assurance as regards their own sartorial
powers, l would recommend the simpler
skirt made with two fitted fiounces the top
one slightly gathered around the hips
White linen buttons embroidered in shade
silks OF in the color introduced on the dress
treated both as decoration and for pur-
poses Of utility, boast an important part IN
the general scheme of linen gowns
For the Morning.
A charming morning froek of new linen
canvas is made with a short Elton coat with
a deep shoulder cape trimmed in irish lace
The skirt is plain save for deep band of
the lace just above the knee. A dainty
shirt waist of champagne mousseline &c
sole and ValencienneS lace Is worn under
the Jacket There is actually no end to the
fancy employed in the construction of these
little linen froeks. and individual touches
are always good.
The linen lawn shirt waists which are
worn with the linen frocks are works Of the
nnest needlework art An especially che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
The Care Of Dainty China.

In Holland the good old custom still OBJ
tains among ladies of washing the china
and silver after breakfast and tea with
their own fair hands. This they do In the
presence of the family and any guests who
may be there, and thu fashion has lately
been revived In some american households,
partly because 1t gives a touch of homely
Simplicity and partly because a lady's gem
tie handling is needed IL the delicate china
and glass are TO be preserved for any
length OF time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
Fixing the Blame.

From Puck.
my wife" pompousiy said the Hon
Thomas Rott. member OF the Legislature,
made me all that ami!
sLooky herer retorted the old codger
severely That's no way to be taikin'
about such a good woman as everybody
knows her to be. just blame 1t onto your
own natural ingram orneriness.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

waist has yoke of the tiniest hand tueks
not more than three inches deep all around
the neck. A design of wheat and ragged
robins worked in satin stitch in fine wnstc
cotton thread is embroidered over the entire
front of the waist The sleeves are moder-
ateiy full bishop run with tiny tucks at the
top and fulled into an embroidered three
inch band.
All the smart shirt waists when they open
in the black have collars of the material,
tucked, embroidered or lace trimmed 10
match the body part. Embroidered Persian
waist sets consisting of neckband, Guns ana
shoulder empiecement carried out IN soIt
colors are more exclusive than the rather
plebeian cross-stitched patterns Apropos OF
enabroideries all the new lingerie Varietles
have an open pattern with the exception OF
the borderie Anglaise and Teneriife drawn WI,
work, the preference being for raiseu en-
broidery with slightly open moths TO aceeh-
tuate the design veto.
This season Valenciennes, point de Venice
and Irish guipure are in the vanguard' anu
the very coarsest laces embroidered anu
combined with delicate Chantilly or Limerick
seem to be the aim and object or the ieao-
routUrereS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21

We get some idea of the Importance of
chIvalry when we reflect that in Its day it
had as much influence with women as have
chocolate creams In our times.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
New Trimmings.

Among trimmings and garnitures OF the
immediate future there is none which
nromises to have such vogue as white
silk guipure. There is really no material
on which this lace may not be applied with
nleasing results, and 1t is often used as
border or insertion on a different kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-21
18th Century Costumes.

1t is impossible this season to say that
any one type Of frock or shape of hat or
color Is favored beyond all others. At the
Gazette where Nine. Rejane is to be seen
In her new play, La Montansier" she Is
appearing in lovely eighteenth century cos
tunes, which are being copied by Partisan
elegantes and for the time being are the
craze. striking gown worn by this fas-
cinating actress has Louis Quinze coat
evolved from black and white striped silk
and a waistcoat of black banded in with
pink silk. which also makes the full skirt.
cravat of lace tied with black velvet is
pretty throat finish.
Parisians have become so addicted to tea
drinking that the tea rooms at the capital
are sights to see these afternoons. 1t has
become noised abroad that 1t Is the thing;
TO be seen al sumptuous hotel tea room
and to this place the Paris millions are
hooking to see the stunningly gowned
women and listen to the gay band which
plays popular music. Nearly all the women
noticed were wearing their hair rolled over
a coll at one side of the back and finished
with large, elaborate comb st. Paul.
VINO was a man OF the world before ha
became saint, voiced the opinion that a
womans hair was her glory, and one felt
quite OF the same mind after looking at
the tresses of the women at the tea room
arranged In this pretty new fashion
CATHERINE TALBOT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
SUCURSAL ZEN
PARQUE BORLNQUEN
RESTAURANT

\ RESTAURANT
Sc ha csntratado para este uno de los mejsres
k<CHEFS0 de La isla, ademas de este puntO salem
to SO puede centar siempre con servicios instan-
tanees, Y una ~estricta limpieza.
CANTlNA
Toda clase de refrescos y licoros y cervezas.
Prontitud y esmero en- 81 servieio.
BANOS
Sc encuentran on este sitio los mejores banos
de esta costa, cada casa de BANJO tiene su ducha
de aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con uu complete surti-
do de traies de banos de todos tamanos que 80
alQuilan.
JARANAS
Los sabados por la noche, mnsica por la or
Questa de la Policia Insular.
CONCIERTOS
Les Jueves y Domingo por La noche y tardes
de los domingos, mlisica por La Policia lnsular.
\ En- estos dias SO preSentaran al pdDlicO dlversos
espectAculos, los cuales SO anunciaran oportuna-
Emente. Los conciertos empezaran, por La tarde
a las 3, y por Ia noche a las 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Our method OF convincing you that
Liquozone wiz cure Is 70 buy the
first bottle for you We ask you to
try 70 ct our expense. The product
Itself r. the best evidence We have.
II you need IAquozone. and have
never used II, please send us tho
coupon below. We will then mail
you an order on your druggist for n
Soc bottle. and VIII pay your drug
Rist ourselves for H. This applies
only to the first bottle. OF course;
TO those who have never tried IL.
This offer Itself should convincs
you that Llduozone does as we claim.
We would certainly not buy a bottls
and give II away n there WAS any
doubt OF results. II you want those
results--if you want 20 be well---ac-
cept the chance which we offer TO
test Liauozone free. Don't use med
icine for what medicine cannot DO.
We shall not ask you 70 buy IAq-
uozone-not urge you 10 continue II.
Do as YOU think best for yourself
when YOU learn what the product
does But be fair enough with YOUR
self TO try IL when we pay the cost
OF your test. Before our offer endA
see what this new product means to
you.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
We Paid 100000

For the American rights 10 Liquo-
Eone--the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific dis
cDvgry. We FIRST tested the product
for two years, through physicians
and hospitals. IN this country and
others We proved IL In thousands
Of tho most difficult cases obtain
able, We cured with II every dis
eaae which was considered incur
able.
Then zee spent $500. geo 20 give n
million bottles nway-to let n mil
lion sick ones try a. We thus Rtaked
n total of teoo.ooo right At the start.
on our absolute faith In this prod
net. Can anyone suppose that We
made such an Investment without
knowing that Iiauozone would DO
what we claimed for IT,
We publish no testimonials no ev-
idence OF cures: no letters from
physicians or patients. though we
have moro such letters than any
other concern IN thu world. We sim
ply buy a bottle Of IAauozone FOR
each sick one we learn OF. and ask
him 90 zee FOR himself what u does
Don't you know that n product must
have remarkable inertia virtue
which brings instant benefit 20 all
- stand such n test Is fHnt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

The board Of works has de-
oldsd 10 find. n possible. location In
the northern part Of the city Tor ths
dumping Of ashes and other garbage.
The move was made at the request %
the University Community club. At
the present time the people residing
on the outskirts Of the city. partleu-
larry In the northern part of IL. are
Without any means % garbage dis
poaal. as the only authorized dump IL
on the south end tide flats
The communication considered tifs
morning was first sent 10 Health Of
ficer Ludlow. who referred u 70 tbs
board for action. II r. signed By g
W. Horr. chairman a the iandwch %
committee Of the club. which has re-
Gently inauEuratsd a movement "a
clean up the yards q homes and in
other ways 20 make the citY beautiful.
The committee found that tho frs,
thing II needed waa place 70 dump
the refuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
Acts Like Oxygen

HUT fliauoxons is more than n ger
micide. II Is also a tonic. with which
no other product can compare. II In
Just such a tonic as an excess Of OK
vscn gas would be IL II could be
held ia the blood.
Oxygen ~ the vital part ~ air. tho
very source OF vitality. thu most es-
ssntiai element u lie. II r. oxygen
that turns the blue blood 20 red IN
tho lungs n IL oxygen that eiimi-
mates the waste tissue and builds up
tho new. oxygen - the nerve food.
the blood food. tho HcaveuEer Of the
blood II r. 80 essential TO every
function Of life that We could not live
three minutes without II. There
would be no weak nerves. no lack ~
vitality. no impure blood. n we could
feed TO tho blood n little more oxy-
gen,
But oxygen r. gas and unstable.
The blood cannot hold an excess.
Liquogone Is a llduld. concentrated
and Htable-not even volatile. In
the process of manufacture Il takes
from the gas it, virtues. and Il car
rics those virtues 20 every cell OF
every tissue. II gives TO every nerve
center fuat the food that II needs.
II gives new power TO every func-
ton OF nature. The results are re-
mnrkable and quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

one OF the best farming regions Of
Korea The larger part OF Il IL a
fertile plain. aud. though Il II
broken b. some mountain spurs eE-
tending to the sea. II IL one OF the
few parts OF Korea that may he
travsrsed with comparative Ease.
Through this plain extends the
road from Seoul 10 Win. These
towns ara only z2Q miles apart.
though. following the windinEa OF
the road. tho distance IL about 900
miles. Tie Russians are now oocu-
pying the northern ana the JAPANESE
tho middle strstoh 81 this road. and
unless the Russians decide 20 With
draw their forces from Korea and
await the snslny IN Manohuria a
great battle viii probably be fought
along the highway.
where the road crosses the Tai
dong river stands the interior port
q Ping Yang. the sscond largest
town In Korea. finely situated both
for the sea and tho inland trade. but.
unfortunately for its u. 600 iuhab.
ltants. alao occupying . stratssioal
position that makes II a shining
mark in wA+. About 1900 Of lts
houses. or four-fifths 90 the eity.
we're destroyed whom the japanese
drove the Chinese cut Of Ping Yang
The Japansfe are said 10 have re-
fortified the ostY. which is new &c
oupisd b. the iarssr part Of ths
army engaged n this advances move
mant.
Any point between PinE-Yang ard
Win may be the scene Of a great
battle bat thsfs IL little proba biiity
Of sewers fighting In western Korea
north Of thu wide stretch % the
lower raIu Near iis mouth the Yalu
hroadsns. Ike the Tsppan Zss on
the Hudson. fta lakrlihs expansion
Ia about = miles IN length ana from
three % four miles IN width. The
tidss are heavy. raising and lower
ing The level of tho large basin by
several feet At every Flow ana ebh.
Steamers arr almost unknown IN
these waters but seaEoing junks ply
~ and down fer 20 miles. beyond
which roln, the river ts navisabls
BY smaller boats for about 10 miles
A little above fhs widening OF the
lower Taiu begin -ths dense forests
that line both banks Of the river
most Of tho waY 20 itr sources,
making ths upper raiu Impractical
bic for large military operations. no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
THE STlRGl MAN

eIIe 5 old ushtvad"
much further
raiSnnent Of he subject;
you sipsest lie insists the last
coming tho bark
well known he sses nothing worthy cause
but
the writer happened only
truth
True this
what also ready
last what he Ills bills promptly lilo Is
eenFed His Ana this al
reputation
no Is wlng insistsnt
ean payment also with hts check book
hidden
$ the shield around
THIS Individual stnEy
family. prosperous all his lie
hapA giving sake
che fun
OF his lie stuts himself their sakss.
yet
on. Of th. mans children is a neppe Another ineapab.
= orphan
person called m a
sungyT No
lavhss and all his tender
lie does this de-
nheratey lie not DEM
. yet his intimate
his big those helpless
Maybe He heart on And for
bufeted daily
false Of that
he his
unfcslnx
n a
ire deceptive d =
thorn Be y a 'front.'
Judge Judged"