davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

would carry out the pink scheme perfectly
Ii is almost impossible to find a correct
recipe for the delicious little Japanese rice
cakes, but very good formula is that of
rice flour mixed with honey. Cream the
rice -four and butter together as for the
ordinary tea cake and add as many eggs as
the quantity of batter Is likely to require
Use the honey instead OF milk in mixing
They should be dropped from spoon on
buttered paper and cooked until they are a
crisp brown. Genuine rice cakes may be
bought at oriental shops.
Any fruit sherbet Is nice to serve in stiff
pasteboard cups covered with artificial
cherry blossom petals a white ice may
be served with a tables poonful of maras-
ehlno poured over it. A tiny sprig Of pa
per cherry blossoms with the stem wrapped
with pink baby ribbon should be stuck in
the side of the Ice
japanese Surroundings
The Japanese tea party l am suggesting
is for the entertainment Of a dozen or
more intimate girl friends or young mat
rons who in this age of girls may not
think the following games beneath their
dignity. but rather consider It Jolly good
sport"
Beg or borrow any Japanese curiosities
you can-dolls. fans. picture books. prints,
worries. wood carvings, no matter what so
long as they are quaint and Japanese-and
place them about the room where they will
show to the best advantage These curlos-
tiles VIII furnish subjects of conversation
and contribute much to the general sue
cess of the affair. In these globe trotting
days some of the guests VIII have visited
Japan, and many an interesting story apro-
pos of the curios will be forthcoming
Now as to the games themselves. Here
are two which favorites of the young
people in the oriental island empire. The
first is called the DANA. or, 10 be liberal. bag
ball. All that is required for this game IS
a number of bright colored bags maue of
SILK or cotton Grape and filled with dried
beans. The game consists in trying 20 toss
up as many of these bags as possible with
out dropping one. japanese girls Juggle
very cleverly with the bag balls often keep
ing as many as six or seven going at once.
with no idea of missing n catch. This
game may seem extremely childish, but It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
A JAPANESE TEA.

seldom appeal to the western palate. Con-
tent yourself with the usual afternoon tea
dainties and a few Japanese CONNECTIONS to
carry out the oriental idea. such as rice
cakes, candied ginger, cherry blossom sher-
bet and saki, as well as tea made a la Jap
OnaiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

and painting them with horizontal and per-
pend.cular lines TO represent panes OF glass;
each about foot square. At the top OF
the screen birds and figures may be rough
ly put in a frieze. Decorate the room
with flags of the rising sun. They are the
simplest flags IN the world to make con-
ssting, they do, of scarlet disk sewed
on the center of a white ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Have Plenty Blossoms.

There should be plenty of Towering plants
and shrubs and many branches of cherry
blossoms as look well placed in tall vases
II vases are not at hand any utensil of tall
SIM outline will do If covered with pink
Grape paper.
The hostess and her receiving party WILL
of course. wear Japanese dress, and If a
kimona has to be made most presentable
one can be constructed from some of the
"Japanesy" designs to be found in the new
spring grapes and cottons. or plain blue or
pale gray will look well. The "giban," or
underscarf, which is folded fichu fashion
over the neck beneath the kimono, should
be scarlet So also with the narrow petit
coat, while the obj" sash. is of a con-
trasting bright color in some stiff material
The obi - tied in a huge outstanding bow at
the back. The hair. innocent of curl or
wave, is puffed out over the ears and dress
ed high on the head In fantastic loops and
bows, much bedecked with flowers. coral.
gold and silver cord and tortoise shell pins
and combs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

Many hub tires Of listening to a wagon,
tongue.-Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

lace ruffie. Between the rows OF insertion
appear tiny ruffies of lace.
The smart French child this summer Will
wear wash dresses made of print, which
has for a long time been relegated to serv-
ants morning wear. These dainty new
prints which have the advantage of being
proof against the destruction of the wash
tub. are made up into lOng-waisted frocks.
The waist is not absurdly long, and the
short skirt is adorned with two or three
plain ruffies. The gathered bodice Is
mounted on a yoke of the print. over which
are put strips of muslin Joined together
with cat stitches and edged with a frill of
Irish lace or a large collar made of English
embroidery. 1t Is in these collars, which
may be modified ad libitum. that the ex-
travagance of the costume occurs. They
are sometimes of real lace, though plain
nainsook. with a little edging of torchon,
would answer the purpose. Plain leather
belts are worn with the printed cotton
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Grabbing the Prize.

really astonishing what amusement may
be obtained from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
For a Wee Maid of Six.

most attractive little frock for child
under six is made in empire fashion of the
finest white nainsook. The dress hangs
straight back and front from a square yoke
of embroidery attached to the skirt with
band of deep embroidery beading through
which a colored ribbon is run and tied In
smart bows with long ends at each side
of the yoke. The sleeves are short puffs
finished with beading.
In more practical gowns for older girls
nothing is better than coat and skirt suit
OF pale gray plaided tweed. The Jacket Is
a double-breasted sack affair trimmed with
white cloth collar and cuffs outlined with
fancy braid. The skirt Is killed Scotch
fashion, and between the double box plaits
are short pointed tabs of the plaid over
similar effect in white cloth. This style of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
PARTISAN COSTUMES FOR CHILDREN.

walls to accommodate the wide box plaits
which form the apology for a skirt Knick-
erbockers of pique are worn under the
dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
A Charming Suit.

A Charming Suit.
One little tot playing about the Champs
Elysees wore a cunning three-quarter coat
OF the box style made of pale blue pastel
cloth trimmed with white braid and velvet
facings. 1t was lined with white silk, and
altogether was a nice little coat TO slip
on over thin dresses before the days have
grown really warm. The hat was a large
mushroom shape of light straw trimmed
with a rosette bow and gatherings of soft
white silk and a simple wreath of pink
tipped daisies.
Very elaborate is long coat of white
pongee made with a deep cape composed
for the most part of a tucked China silk
ruhle trimmed with vandyked points of lace
and headed with embroidered square motifs
trimmed with lace applied as a band An
other ruffle of the same kind trims the
skirt. The coat fastens with a long drop
bow of satin ribbon tied in fascinating lit
tie loops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Use Up the Remnants.


This will leave you some of the lace
oversklrt. Thich. carefully cut in cores.
VIII cover the plain white silk parasol
which was part Of your last summers
wardrobe. Finish this allover cover with
double founce of the lace edging. headed
by a row OF the button roses. pink and
blue alternating, and encircle the fer
rule In the center OF the parasol with a
tiny wreath Of the flowers Then for your
nat cover a wire shape With white batt-te
or'mousseline. finish Che brim with double
rune OF the lace, headed, as in the wrap
ana parasol, with the button roses turn the
nat up on the side or back at Incoming
angle and I'LL in this curve with choux of
the lace and tiny wreaths of the button
roses such set, including the wrap. hat
ana parasol. would combine perfectly with
q froek OF white, or pale blue or pale pink
oatiste. organdie. mousseline or silk for
as smart summer function as any girl
would expect to attend
When embroidery is quite out of the
question, the summer girl may content her
self with the beautiful stamped designs in
SILK, gauze, net, chiffon muslin. dimity.
linen lawn and organdie. These come in
exquisite pastel colorings, delicate pinks
piues, lavenders. greens and yellows on
white ground or paler self-tone. They
are made up with lace insertions, entire
deux and edgings. Some of the martest
new skirts do not show hens around the
bottom. but have foot ruffles edged with
lace Others are made up In double and
triple nounces, and still others show sue
cession OF deep hand-sewn tucks running
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
Brief Mention.
,, +n.anr o.1S n m

High water to-day, 3:15 p. m. >-
 The Cowles Engineering company of this city filed a certificate of incorpo- ration with the secretary of state yes- terday with capital stock of $50,0O0. The incorporators are Burton $. Cowles Of Plainville, c. P. Pangburn and Hen- ry G. Newton of this city.
 At the request of Postmaster How arth the postoff1ce department has put on a new mail from this city to New York, leaving Union station on the new express at 10:3O a. m. This is the last mail to deliver special delivery letters down town in New York before the close of business hours and will prove great convenience to business men.
 Charles s. Scoville has sold to An drew Moorhead the house and lot at 3S Pearl street. The lot is P 1-2 by 127 feet, and the property is listed at $3,100.
 Frank F. Quinn and Thomas J. Rice went to the sinuous brooks of North Madison Tuesday and caught thirty-six very fine speckled beauties. The .larg- est one weighed one pound eight ounces. 4l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
4 BREATH OF FREEDOM.
Enjoyed by Mrs. Rogers-Brief Respite
 from Prison Life.

2 E Brattleboro, Vt, June 21.For the first time since her incarceration in the state prison at Windsor. more than q year and a half ago, Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers, the convicted murderess of her husband, Marcus Rogers, was out of the institution. Her brief respite from the monotony of prison life was one of the incidents in<the attempt of her attorneysato Save her from death on the gallows next Friday.
 To-day's developments in Vermont's s most noted criminal case included a trip to Brattleboro, where the attor- neys for the condemned woman argued a petition for release before Judge Hoyt H. Wheeler, iil the United States cir cult court. Mrs. Rogers was brought here by United States Marshal Horace Bailey, on a writ of habsas corpus. Judge Wheeler's decision will not be announced till tomorrow.
 Mrs. Rogers appeared nervous and depressed on the trip from Windsor, and took little notice Of what was go- ing on about her. On the journey to Windsor. however, she was in notice ably better spirits.
 Mrs. Rogers petition was supported by T. W. Moloney and P. M. Butler, of Rutland, her attorneys, while Attorney General c, c. Fitts opposed the grant ing Of the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
PRESIDENTS BAT STATE TRIP.
Rides Through Streets of Worcester
 Bare-Headed Despite the Rain.

| - J
 Worcester, June 21.- Steadily falling
 rain drenched the festal drapings of Ethe city and disappointed the people of
 Worcester, but detracted not at all from the enthusiasm given to-day to
 President Theodore Roosevelt upon the occasion of his visit to Clark university and Holy Cross college The president responded to the cordiality of the peo-
 pie by riding through the streets of the lefty in an open carriage and much of the time with head barred.
 The president delivered addresses both at Holy Cross college and Clark university, and the former institution conferred upon him the honorary de- gree of LL. D., while at Clark univer- sity the president took occasion to pay "a tribute to Carroll D. Wright, presi- dent of the college, as we'll as to the | late United States Senator George F.
 Hoar.
 At Holy Cross he addressed a large
 body of people on the athletic field,
 many of whom stood in the rain, a
 canvas shelter erected there being in-5 sufficient to cover the crowd. At the home of Congressman Rock wood Hoar the president had luncheon and he departed soon afterwards for
 Williamstown, where tomorrow he is. to be given a degree by Williams col, lege.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
POPULARITY OF
rhe stesnertone PIanoforte

Our readers will find an advertise ment of the Steinertone company under this head. on another page of this pa- Der, speaking of the excellence of the Steinertone pianoforte. The rare quaI- ities Of this splendid piano have been brought before the public through a number of very enjoyable concerts, and the interest shown in hearing the Stein ertone pianofortes has been very grati- fying to the company. The steinertone pianoforte is net only an instrument for
 heavy concert work or accompanying
 instrument for the voice or other in struments, but it possesses the delight
 full characteristics that constitute a
 piano for the home. A most inviting offer is the one which the Steinertone company extends to the purchasing public to sell these superb instruments at manufacturers prices straight from the factory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

4 pound dress makers pins. Regular price, i5c. Sale price. oc
 40 count Mourning Pins. Regu.. lar price, Sc. Sale price, rc D paper
 Lace Pins in white and colors. Regular price,, Sc. Sale price, 2 cards tor Sc.
 100 count Pin Cube, white, black and assorted colors. Regularly, i0c. Sale price, SC Pin Cards of black-headed pins. Regular price, Sc. Sale price, for SC. ~- asU F. x
 Mat finished Veil Pins, seard,. Sc
 Box of Black Belt Pins. Regular price, ioc. Sale price, 3c
 Star Safety Pins. Regular price, Sc dog. Sale price, 3 for Sc
 Dozen punches Hair Pins. Worth l2c. Sale price, sc
 Elastic web Vienna Hat Elastic Was 4c yd. Sale price, ic a Yd.
 Lisle finish Elastic Web, in blsrh only; all widths. Worth Sc tnd ioc yd. Sale price, se Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
Shipping News.

New York, June 2i.-SaiIed; Steamer Pictorian, Liverpool: Baltic. Liverroolf Rotterdam. Rotterdam and Boulogne; Citta di Biilano. Naples: Hellig olavi Copenhagen.
 Copenhagen, June .1S.-Arrived: Steamer Oscar II. New York via Chris. tiansand.
 Liverpool. June 21.-Arrived: Steamer Caronia, New York
 Christiania, June l6.-Sailed: Steamer United States. (from Copenhagen1. New York.
 Genoa, June is.-sailed: Steamer Sicilia, New York
 Sagress June 20.-Passed; Steamer Perugia. New York, for Marseilles, Naples, etc.
 kinsale. June 2I-Passed: Steamer Caledonia. Boston, for Manchester.
 Queenstown. June 2l.- Arrived: Steamers Noordland, Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Majestic, New York, for I.iv- erpool tand both proeeeded1-
 Southampton, June 21.-Sailed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tfrom Bremen). New York via Cher bourg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Thomas Mooney of Waterbury Pleads
 Guilty to a Second Degree Charge. <.
 Waterbury, June 21.-Thomas Moon- ey. Indicted for the murder of James Dunn, a bartender of this city, to-day pleaded guilty of murder in the sec ond degree, and was sentenced to states prison for life. l
 On the afternoon of January 3, 1905, Mooney entered the saloon of Maurice Mccarthy, on East Main street and had a quarrel with James Dunn, the bartender. It resulted in Moneys drawing a revolver and shooting Dunn in the groin, the latter dying at the Waterbury hospital two days later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

Dress Shields. Silk covered; all sizes. Regularly 25c to 35c. Sale priee, Sc "weightless" Dress Shields. The washable kind. Regular prices, l. 5c and l7c. Sale price, 6c The double covered Dress Shields, in fine batiste. Regularly, i5c. Sale price, Sc One of the best known shields without a name. Worth i7c, f9c, and 25c. Sale price, = Sc Pure rubber gum lined Shields. Regular price, 12c. Sale price, Sc The Pure Ocean Pearl Buttons, in "Firsts." Regular prices, i7c, 20c and 22c. Sale price, 8r dog Ocean Pearl half round buttons, self shank, Worth l5c and l7c. Sale price, 7c Q dog. Adamantlne Pins, rc a paper; FOG a doz. ....
 English Pins, 400 count; regularly Sc. Sale price, % 3eo count best American Sc pins. Sale price, 2 papers for Sc
 .u5 -.E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

shows. is paid $20.o0O year as attor- ney: David B. Hill received S5,0O0 a year and Elihu Root (for 1905), $25,000 also as attorneys.
 Of James H. Hyde's directorates in various corporations, Mir. Hendricks expresses the opinion that he was put on these boards for the reason that he was the financial head of a great in surance corporation whose assets were so large, and whose ready money was always available for the purchase of securities which these great corpora tions are largely in the market to sell. ''
 The pension of s25, 1000 to Mrs. Henry B. Hyde is condemned as unnecessary and probably illegal. 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
BAD TO THE CORE.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 of "James H. Hyde and associates" are not disqualified under section 36 of the insurance law from hereafter hold ing any office in a life insurance com pany. The report characterizes these transactions as unlawful. MT. Tar bells name is not on the list of par ticipants in these transactions. The policyholders, however, the report sets forth, are under great obligations to MT. Alexander and the other executive officers for demanding the mutualiza- ton of the society, and the retirement of MT. Hyde from its control.
 A surprising feature of the present. anent is that MT. Hendricks goes back to the organization of the Mercantile Safe Deposit company of 1876 by Henry B. Hyde, founder of the society, and declares that that company, which leases it's offices and vault rooms from the Equitable Life Assurance society, does not pay sufficiently, and profits enormously at the expense of the par ent company; paying 29 per cent. di- vidends. The Safe Deposit lease has ninety-six years to run.
 Of Henry B.. Hyde and the organiza- tion of the Safe Deposit and other subsidiary companiese, MT. Hendricks says: <.s,',
 Under his direction and management the society grew in public confidence, and before his death it became one of the largest and most extensive insur- ance companies of the world. But he did not neglect his own interests or those of his immediate associates and dependents in the society"
 The organization of the Equitable Safe Deposit company of Boston by Henray B. Hyde and it's lease of space in the Equitable building, Boston, is criticised, and the lease declared to be unprofitable to the parent society. This lease MT. Hendricks speaks of as jug handled,n and he notes that the req estate pays the society only 1.5S pel cent. on the building, while the Se- curity Safe Deposit company which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
BLooDsHED Iy LoDz.
Eighteen Killed and one Hundred
 wounded by Cossacks.

WOunueu ny CObsAckss
 Lodz, Russian Poland. June A- Eighteen persons were killed and 100 wounded tonight by yolleys fired by dragons and CosSacks on procession of 5O,Oo0 wrokmen. which had been or ganized as demonstration against the government.
 The demonstration had been quietly arranged. At s o'clock the workmen, i 1000 strong, with thirty red flags, marched through Piotrokowska street shouting. Down with despotism." ] They gathered in the old market place, where speeches were made by so- cialists.
 Up to this point the police had not interefered At g o'clock the process sion reformed and marched up Glowna street, when suddenly. the Cossacks streets and fired a number of volleys. The crowd fled panic-stricken, leaving eighteen Killed and one hundred wound- l ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

Of the directors, MT. Hendricks found that only ten of the flfty-two owned stock in their own right, and most of the others qualified on Hyde stock MT. II. c. Prick Is the only man. says Mir. Hendricks. ''yvho on the record is not under obligations to MT. Hyde and he qualified by Hyde stock. ..
 Of the financial administration of the society, Mir. Hendricks says:
 ''The executive, committee transacts all the important business of the socie- ty. The finance committee is composed of exactly the same men as the execu- tive committee with one additional df- rector, viz: Jacob II Schiff. senior member oi the firm of Kuhn, Loeb <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

Co, which has sold to the Equitable society, according to it's reports, since January 1, 1903, s47,522,OOo of bonds and $1,7So,o ,ooO of stock"
 The report after the recital of facts and figures as given above, then takes up the charges against James W. Alex ander, James H. Hyde, and Gage E. Tarbell, the latter being exonerated. Of MT. Alexander, MT. Hendricks says uncontroverted testimony shows that he was a participant in the James; H. Hyde and associates" transactions, that he executed the laws detrimental to the societys welfare and has failed to meet the obligations imposed upon him as chief officer of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22


 Silk Garter Web. Regularly isc. Sale price, . Sc Fine all silk Corded Fla tic Web; all colsrs. Regularly 4oc. Sale price, isc.
 Silk Piu-on Supporter. Regular price, l5c. Sale price, 7c Feather stitched Braids, in white and colors; worth loc. Sale price, 4c Heck and Eye Tape; regularly isc. Sale price, sa ioc S-yds. Linen Corset Laces. Regu- ar price, Sc. Sale price, 2 for Sc Black Linen Thread. Regular price, sc. Sale price, 2 for Sc All.silk Gros Grain Feather Bone. Regular prics, i5ca yd. Sale price, 7c a yd.. 75c dog. yards. ... " Qsaker Straw Bleach. Regular price, lsc. Sale price, Sc Hair Roll. Regular price, loc. Sale price, 6c 5H-line Silk Taffeta Seam Bind ing. Worth i2c. Sale price, 7c
 io.yard piece of all-silk 5I-line Tafeta Seam Binding. Regular prise, i5c. Sale price, Ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
TAKEN ILL ON THE STREET.

William Cunning, proprietor of the Winthrop hotel on State street, was taken suddenly i'll last evening while walking along in front of Music hall, and fell to the sidewalk. The police ambulance was summoned, but on it's arrival some of MT. Cummings friends refused to let him be taken in it, and instead he was taken to his home, where it is stated that his illness is not believed to be anything serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
Indictments for Lockwood Murder.

Waterbury, June 21.-The grand jury this afternoon brought in indictment for murder inEthe first degree against Joseph Cheseslsy, Edward Leonard and Charles Bassett. The indictments charge the defendants with the killing of Thomas c. Lockwood, an aged resi- dent, in his house on the Middlebury road. Lockwood was attacked and robbed, it is alleged, by the three men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
partmouth Defents Yale.

Worcester. Mass. June 2t.-Dart- mouth defeated Yale to-day in two mile relay race run on the Worcester oval. winning by two feet in min. II As seconds. Each team was conn posed of four men and each man had to run 8S0 wards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 21, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Showers Thurs day; Friday fair; light to fresh east winds, becoming variable.
 For Eastern New York: Occasional showers Thursday; Friday. fair; cooler in the interior; light to fresh south west to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-22

on February z7. receiving injuries from the effects of which he died a few days later. Bassett is now serving term in the Sing Sing New York state prison for burglary.