davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

Atlantic City, Itoo, fs.oV, Tu.U an, ti.us.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days: 217. 800, $50. 100, TO. $780, $50.
so0. go 1870 Loo an sod ise9 9. n0eo Il i z:
$50, TOO, 500, 1000. II 80 II SO Pm.
an, 100. LIS. 400. $50. 500. $50. $50. 500
-' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWEST, sll.O0 a.m.. 'o.5U N
CINCINNATI, ET. LOUIS and LOUIBvILLK
slO.O6 an, s4.Qh Pm, az - night
6IEyELsND, ss.E pm.
COLUMBUs $3.50 pm.
WHEELING, 1905 am, s6. 30 pm.
WINCHESTER. IL. 36 en-, N.05. fS.O0 Pm.
ANSAPoLIS. week days, 500 an. 1206 noes.
100. 900 Pm Sundays. $40 s.m.. $50 and 1000
piI-ui aAY aud ELKToN. 'Aos pm. through pas,ss
FREpERIcK. ts.ss 1918. slo.os. tii.oo an.
HSGERsToWS. fio.oS am. and $500 pm:
BOYD and way points, fS.S5. se.lb am. FLA
1890. f5.35. 1910. tl1.So pm.
3AITHERSBuRG and way points. Il. 30. 70 10
e.n, 1880, n.ib. fs.So. 500, f6.ss, 1850. S5ss
WAsHINaToS JUNCTION and way points. 10 IS
1915 an, kl.1o. tB.0o. 20 pm.
eDaily. fExcept Sunday: fsnnday only
Baggage called for aud checked from hotels an4
1ences hy Oman Tranefsf O.. On ofdafu left
1t ticket o@ces, % Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
xoFk axe. - LII e: ard g stnt1aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Preparing the Dinners.

Preparing the Dinners.
Except the initial dinner all have been pre-
pared in the clubhouse by the French chefs
that the club has had from time to time.
The average French chef knows how to
roast turkey to the traditional golden
brown; he usually does by means of
spit There has been no need. therefore to
give any instructions In this matter, put
with all the other things connected with
the cooking of real Thanksgiving dinner
he has to receive help at all times.
For example. after a chef has been told
how to make "sose de cronberres ne sun
persists in putting too little sugar H. More
over, he does not understand the art or
sttffing a turkey American style, and u
takes him a provokingly long time to grasp
that pumpkin can be utilized for ones gas
tronomic delight except when baked OF as
constituent of soup.
Some of the first dinners of the club were
notorious for the cranberry sauce and the
pumpkin pies that the chef concocted unoer
the eyes OF several American women with
they were not exactly like the productions
that mother is said to make. once or
twice the students themselves, when driven
to 1t, tried their hands at these trimm ngs.
with most disastrous results. Happily,
these dour days have long since vanished
Now some OF the American women of the
quarter always furnish the club with the
pies and the sauce. Both trimming and
used TO make: for the women who take this
duty unto themselves from year to year
usually hail from New England-and what
New England girl ever grew to womanhood
without being thoroughly instructed In the
mysteries of making superior pumpkin pie
and surprising cranberry sauce? The Stu
dents Club of Paris. judging from it's ex-
periences, is ready to make affidavit that
such a thing is impossible.
A Fixed Institution.
The Thanksgiving dinner is as fixed a
club institution as the Washington's birth
day dinner or the Fourth of July ceieb-a-
tion Many distinguished guests have sat
Gown to these dinners since their respective
Inauguration Bouguereau. who died re-
Gently, was favored guest, and re took
keen delight in reveling on these festival
occasions. Bartholdi was invited year at
ter year; he was a great favorite among
the Americans. Gerome frequently was a
guest. Whistler was present once or twice,
Israel Zangwill once. believe. Munkacsy
and Benjamin Constant never refused an
invitation, and other guests have Deen
French cabinet members. L. Herbette, con-
SELLER detat; Amau Jean, Jean Paul Lau-
rens, Gabriel Ferrier. Raphael Collins and
the various American ministers and ambas-
sailors to France since the inception OF
these celebrations No minister or Rmbas-
sador, believes was present ~ Thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
INFINITE CRUISES

By the S S Moltke
TO MADEIRA,
THE MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT
76-day cruise. $4,000 and up, leaving New York
January 30 1906.
THREE WEST INDIES CRUISES
By the s. S Prinzessin Victoria Luise
During January, February and March From
$4,000 and upward. Ii short, attractive cruises
In the Mediterranean and Adriatc seas
Send for illustrated booklet. rates. etc
Hamburg =American Lime,
S5-37 Broadway. New York.
E. F. DRoOP & SONS. s25 Pa. ave.
sells -tu, th. St, If IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE STLTION. New Jersey ave. and o 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
On THE ODD HOUR" TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
200 Am. Diner, Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Buffet Parlor. Hr. Train
1900 m Diner and Pullman Parlcr Car.
tik.00 I'm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
u 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
900 m. Royal Limited" All Pullman
TACO pm. Coachey to Philadelphia.
Is 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Pariof.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
s11.30 pm. Sleepers.
s2.b7 an Sleepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

Hotel Rudolf. Open IL H. year n1 % Ocean
and fresh baths suite. Special fall and
winter rates.
iyltode3l-5 II. T.. EDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

''The Dependable Store" is ten years old this
week. From small and unpretentious Begin
ming it has grown inch by incf1-gaining the
confidence and good will of the public with each
step forward.
The energy enterprise and sound principles
which have always been the dominant features
of this store have been rewarded with the appre-
| citation that makes success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

Walking Skirts, $3.08
Qualities Worth 81 to $3.50.
Styles the Latest and Best.
Correct styles for autumn and winter wear
prominent makers line of samples.
Materials are finest grade Paon Cheviots,
Imported Thibets, Broadcoths and Plain Chew
lots.
Smart killed effects-some trimmed with
peats stylish stitched effects of tailored straps
Navy blue and various desirable shades OF
brown; also black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02


ahove
with
is
a o The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
$I.6o Capes,
OOc.

Women's Hand
knit Trolley Capes
In black. white,
pink and blue, fin
ished with ribbon
run through the
b or d e T; extra
large sizes: regu-
lar Sl.9 value.
Anniver- Mm~
sary specialO>S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

For this Tenth Anniversary celebration we
have gathered great array of fall and winter
merchandise with the gathering have come
many extraordinary trade advantages, whicflwe
gladly turn to your benefit. Every reader of
this announcement will find it both profitable
and agreeable to call during Anniversary Week.
The multitude of great bargains tell why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
6oc. Bed
Pillows.

Pillows.
Large size Bed
Pill o W $. filed
with purified odor-
less feathers. COW
cred with good
quality ticking.
regular price.
Gc. each. Ami
s seesiai 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

<SS. N'i ch''
I5c.
Women's large
size Check Cling
ham Aprons, in
blue and brown
checks: finished
w ! I h | on & tie
strings: regular
pc. value. Ami
v s,srs'r, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

This remarkable offering of makers sample
brought buyers full force today The very
and elegant made for this
They consist mainly black and broadcots cevos panne
chevos gray mixtures and imported English
They all the long effect Styles varousy with
tabernacle plain tabernacle stitching silk
TACT in wide embracing the beautiful effects
Sizes Misses to
W other lined the
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
GOZH Nz1zZzI m7N Az4EYZ 1ZHfz22Z7Y

patience In looking over the counters where
lace is sold is we'll repaid by the discovery
of some garment of the sort that will be
sold at this time of year for third its
original cost. in order not to hold II over
for another season.
One of the most practical of the less ex-
Densiye light wool cloaks is in what Is
called the Shaker drab 1t is a long, wide
circular with hood one, two or three
short shoulder capes of the same material.
bow and end of ribbon to fasten IL at tho
throat II a clasp Is not used makes an att
tracttve finish, although at the moment
fancy clasps and buttons are so fashionable
that the clasp is at present smarter than
the ribbon.
Tan or purple are either of them good
coiors for this style of garment. which IS
useful either an afternoon or simple
evening wrap.
The loose box coat in light gray or tan,
with large pearl buttons, is included in tho
list OF wraps required in the summer ward
robe. 1t is scarcely on the lines OF tho
conventional evening wrap; but, IL must be
admitted, is most useful article OF dress
and slips on so easily over either a nigh or
low gown that II is often pressed into serv-
Ice when a long drive before a dinner Is
are so large and loose to preclude any
danger of the sleeves of the waist worn
beneath 1t being tumbled injured and
the very fact that II has sleeves makes It
sometimes more practical than the loose
cloak or mantle. Red coats made on this
model are thought very smart for young
girls. and there is also shade of the new
bright blue which is most effective How
ever the light colors are really the moro
correct for this model. which remains
strangely unchanged year after year and
season after season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

the last moment stir in one ounce of but
ter rolled in -four.
Fried Cucumbers.-Brown an ounce of
butter in a frying pan and add to 1t some
thick slices of pared cucumber. When they
are fried brown add pepper. salt and
minced onion. Cover the cucumber with
stock and allow 1t to stew gently for half
an hour. Just before serving squeeze & few
drops of lemon juice into the pan.
Braised Cucumbers.-Take as many Gu
cumbers as are required peel them and cut
into two-inch lengths. Cover the bottom
OF a saucepan with a few slices of fat
bacon. Put in the pieces of cucumber, with
sliced carrot and onion, a Glove, a tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and half tea
spoonful of sweet herbs for each large Gu
cumber. with pepper and salt to taste Cow
er the cucumbers with other slices of fat
bacon and fill the saucepan with sufficient
stock to cover the whole. Stew 1t gently
for one hour. and serve 1t as an entree or
as an accompaniment to mutton or lamb
Stewed Cucumbers.-Pare the cucumbers
and slice them thick. Sprinkle little salt
over the slices and put them in a colander
to drain. Dip each piece in -four and fry
the slices in butter dripping. To each large
cucumber allow half pint of gravy a ta-
blespoonful of ciaret Tor vinegar), a faint
seasoning of pepper. cloves and mace. Stew
the slices of cucumber for half an hour in
the seasoning gravy. and just before serv
ing thicken the gravy with a little flour
and butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
The Favor Flowers Of Great Poes Philosophers and Soldiers

~ T has been said that the greater the
man the stronger his love for flowers.
Indeed. II is true that statesmen as
II well as men of poetic genius have
loved flowers. not merely en- masse. as
things beautiful. but with individuality and
marked favoritism They have associated
themselves with particular blossoms per-
haps more than have women. nor has 1t
a rule been the most sumptuous and highly
colored flowers that have their affec-
lions. Small flowers of distinct Individual
tty have more often made their way to the
hearts OF great men. 1t Is frequent also
that such men have proved susceptible to
a flowers scent In fact, of the perfumes
of flowers Heinrich Heine wrote:
They are the feelings of flowers. and as
the human heart feels most powerful emo
lions in the night, when it believes itself 10
be alone and impoverished also do the
MOVERS, SOFT minded. yet ashamed, appear
to wait for conceaiirg da<kness that they
may give themselves wholly up to their
feelings and breathe them out in sweet
doors"
Mohammed declared the narcissus. or yell
low daffodil. which grows abundantly
throughout western ASIA to be his favorite
Flower; and 1t IS related that concerning II
his counsel was; Whoever has two loayes
of bread, let him trade one for a blossom
of narcissus: for bread is nourishment for
the body while the narcissus is food for
the SOUL
Solomon had a passion for trees Indeed.
he Is credited with being the first who had
transplanted &c the home soil those from
other parts of the world. Judea in his day
was famous for its balsam, the favoritc
plant of the Queen of Sheba. and She
knowing Soiomon's liking for transpianting
is said to have presented him with root
of 1t.
'vioiet-crowned Athens" has come down
a. q simile for city of flowers. one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

is the fashion to have several mantles. and
in these. to give some hint of the color of
the gown, either the trimming or the gown
itself A white gown. for instance, made
up over a pale pink or pale green lining
looks indescribably attractive with man
tie of pale green or pale pink. as the case
may be. Somehow it all seems in such
keeping, and the color scheme would APP
peal to anybody with the slightest eye for
color or effect.
There are many graceful designs in the
light cloth and silk wraps that have long.
pointed hoods. This is especially the case
in the cloth ones. These long hoods are
finished with tassel and are quite on the
lines of the old-fashioned cavalier coats OF
long ago. They are not lined. but are trim
med with bands of satin Persian en-
brodery. and are very graceful, becoming
and comparatively inexpensive. They can
not, however. be classed for moment with
the charming silk chiffon models of the
more elaborate order.
All-whte wraps are always fashionable.
but. like ail-white gowns. are not for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

reigning festivities. For, the flower of
Athens. the violet was greatly beloved
throughout Greece and was naturally the
emblem of Athens Later, Napoleon chose
IL for his favorite flower.
When the sunset of his glory had come
the emperor was walking one day in the
garden of Fontainebleau with Gen. Bert
rand and the Due de Bassano. The Island
of Elba was the problem of the future; STILL
Napoleon argued he might regain both
power and liberty. A child who in the gar
den had been picking violets came then and
hestatingly offered him the bunch. 1t was
accepted by Napoleon He quickly turned
to his companions and said:
Gentlemen, 1t seems that by the flowers
have been warned to initiate the modesty
of the violet. Henceforth it shall be my
desire
Gen. Bertrand answered: "Sire. may the
desire be more lasting than the flower"
So strongly had Napoleon made his love
for the violet felt that after he had gone to
Eiba the flower still spoke of him. In
France IL shortly became then a sign of
imperialistic sympathy to be seen wearing
it. or even to acknowledge that it was held
in admiration.
The Emperor of Germany has for his IA
voFtte flower the cold-looking yelYet-like
edelweiss, an inhabitant of snowclad peaks.
For the flower perhaps his preference was
unfortunate. Since the day when he first
appeared on an occasion of state with a
blossom OF edelweiss in his buttenhole the
plant has been practically exterminated
throughout its native habitat At once ii
became the fashion, and so generally
worn by men. women and children that ma
lures supply could not equal the demand.
For a long time now in Germany it has
been artificially grown as an important ar
ticle of commerce.
Edward VII Is somewhat tickle in his
love for flowers and has way of taking
up first one flower after another and max
ing II fashionable. For the lasf two win
tiers. however, he has worn In bis button
hole a single gardenia. In New York, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

w RAPS for summer are modelled In
AA many instances on much the same
wv lines as those intended for the
winter. but of necessity the ma
terials are lighter in weight; and,
In fact. 1t Is best 10 have the design one
that shows marked difference from the
heavier one OF the winter. An all-envelop-
ing cloak or mantle Is always the most
practical style for general wear in summer
no less than in winter. for the long drive
IN the evening requires that the gown shall
be covered and protected from dust and
damp.
The long clOakS are very graceful. some
what In mantle shape, and as rule made
without sleeves. or. rather. the sleeves are
Indicated as 1t were. for the design IS an
odd one where coat and sleeve all go In
together. The materials most used are lib
erty silk and satin. chiffon. lightweight
cloth and taffeta. They are all useful, the
lightweight cloth and the liberty satin be-
ing perhaps the mos; useful OF any
The chiffon wears well. but with damp
ness TO be combated with 1t soon loses It's
freshness. and then there is the additional
nuisance that If made in accordion pleating
the p!eatS 50 soon come out II IL is con-
stantly worn. The lightweight cloth is apt
TO be Just tribe warm but a really light
BILE and always looks smart. Light co,ors
well as dark ones are in demand, and
the model for all materials IS one and the
same-that Is, the long cloak with the
sleeves indicated. as has already been
stated
The lining of the coats or nantes Is one
OF the new fea lures of this summers wraps
and often costs as much. II not more than
the outside. silk or chiffon wrap lined
entirely with pleated lace is one of the fads
that Is certainly most becoming. albeit a
trife expensive. In pale rose. blue yellow
or white chiffon satin or silk such lining
as this looks almost like the inside OF a
flower, and the lace falls in such graceful
folds that when the cloak is thrown back
the effect Is simply charming.
A chiffon wrap lined with lace is certain
ly the nghtest and most airy looking gar
ment that can well be imagined. If more
weight is desired there Is thin interlining
of India silk used and with these three
fabrics IT Is surprising how much warmth
there really is. After all, the old saying OF
the warmth IN a bit of lace is apparently
coming true In the fashions OF the moment.
The light-colored taffeta silk mantels are
like the short wraps of the spring-piccuf.
esque and oid-fas hioned IN appearances
quilliRgs puffings. not to ntion
shirrings galore. often there IS no other
trimming on the garment, and yet II has
the effect OF being most deliberately fash
Toned. The extra wide circular shape. with
the flowing sleeves all in one. and the full
box coat. with the sleeves also apparently
all In one. are both favorite models, and
although black taffeta coats can no longer
be considered smart in any way they are
far smarter than they were last year when
made in these novel designs and on these
sOnlew hat eccentric lines
When expense does not have TO be consid-
ered-and. In fact 1t is impossible to con-
slider 1t in any of the up-to-date outhts-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

well as London, this flower has through his
setting of the fashion. made the correct
boutonniere of men. and through the last
season IL has as well been adopted by wo-
men. The Duchess of Marlborough on sew
eraI occasions has been seen wearing cor
sage decorations composed of as many as
twenty of these blossoms.
The King of Italy. it is said. favors
among flowers, his nations pride. the tube
rose. Not that he wears it in his button
hole; rather he likes the high. slender ar
rangements of 1t which throughout its sea-
son are seen in almost every Italian home.
The scent OF II there. 1t would seem, per-
meates the whole land.
sturdy carnation of red, so deep as 10
be almost black. Is the favorite flower of
the President of the United States, and is
named in his honor. Roosevelt carnation.
The great botanist Linnaeus had for his
favorite flower the fragrant rose-tinted
little twin flower. Concerning it he is
quoted to have answered, when asked by a
friend If 1t grew by the shores of a Swedish
lake, Nay, she lives not here, but In the
middle of our largest woods. She ciings
with her little arms to the moss. and seems
to resist very gently IL you force her from
it. She has complexion like milkmaid.
and, oh, she Is very, very sweet and agree
able" The only painting of Linnaeus
which Is in existence shows a small sprlg
of this flower in his buttonhole.
1t is. of course. the poets who have most
iy celebrated the charms of individual flow
ers, while few of them have had favorites
which might be regarded as unusual. When
asked by Hans Christian Andersen to tell
him in truth his favorite plant. Tennyson
answered: 1T is the ivy. It needs no nour-
ishing; ii knows neither heat nor cold 1t is
the plant of immortality" Wordsworth
loved the common English daisy. lauding 1t
as the flower whose home is everywhere.
calling it ''the pearl of spring" Whittier
wrote one of his most exquisite little poems
to the wild blue violet. and Bryant cele-
brated the yellow woodland violet. It WIS
also Bryant who wrote of the fringed gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
French Cream Frosting.

-Four cups of white sugar. one cup OF hot
water; put on fire and boil without stirring
for about eight minutes If it looks thick
test by dripping from a spoon. and If II
threads remove and rub some against side
of cake bowl, and If II will rub into ball.
pour all out and beat rapidly with wooden
spoon. adding fiavoring of rose. vanilla or
orange as Ii cools 1t will cut soft for sew
eral days This can also be mixed with
nuts and made into nut bonbons and coll
ored with cranberry juice, or green. made
from parsley.
Take tender parsley leaves wash dry and
pound in mortar until juice Is extracted
boiling water to get hot. A few drops will
color a pale green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

travagance have been invented. and yet
they do not seem too elaborate with the
fascinating gowns with which they are
worn.
The embroidered linen coats and those
made with lace are elaborate enough for
wraps. but they are only for afternoon and
must not be included In the same category.
The long and the medium-length lace coats
are used for evening wraps and are grace
full and attractive, especially those in the
heavy black lace, made up over a color.
These are worn over white and colored
gowns even more than are the white lace
ones. for the latter only seem suitable when
worn over white.
The investment In lace coat is not so
extravagant as it seems, for the lining can
be changed and fashioned In such way as
to make 1t warm enough for winter, while
for summer wear there is nothing more
suitable or daintier, and in midsummer is
the time when rare bargains in lace can be
secured. The heavy renaissance lace coats
and capes are most effective. both in bla tx
white or ecru. and often a little time and