davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

WANTED--W NURSE tWHFTE,; FAMILY GO
Ing TO seashore for summer. Address $. t. r.,
sta office. APPS 2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
STORAGE.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS. 400 ST. NV.
tnew bsilding) --Clean and light; electric eleta.
tor. Lowest rates 10 the city. BROWN & TOL.
So. Props. Phone Main $500 fe22 95t
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE BY
the load: packing. hauling and shipping. See ~
before storing THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
Auctioneers. 6i2 st NV: phone Main 5lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

WANTED FOR GENERAL HoUSEWORK;
washing; good wages; small family. 3515 Is
lin ave-, Columbia Heights. apps -2t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

WANTED - SEVERAL EXPERIENCED SHIRT
folders and shirt ironers. YALE LAUNDRY, 43T
New York NV. ap25-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework: cooking; washing; good home.
Apply 63T ; st. NV. ap25-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
PERSONAL.

PERSUNAL.
II TOLD YOU So Is HEARD ON ALI. SIDES
since we set the town fire with cash we
old time and buy shoes, hats, shirts, too.
ap25-tf,5 justin OLD STAND, 619 d.
LOST
A chance to visit the Portland tOre.) exposition
or Atlantic City, n. j.. this summer. with ex-
penses paid II you neglect to write the WEST
ERN REVIEW, Dept s., Chemical building st.
Louis, Mo-, for details of their offer sons and
daughters of fraternaists.
No Investment ap242t'
$500 POST OFFICE CLERK, IN BEST CITY IN
Arizona, superb climate. desires transfer with
clerk in department in Washington city.
Address REPUBLIC, Star office. ap22-14ts
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE, ANY HOUR
day or night: absolutely reliable strictly conf
Dental; private consultation rooms. Phones day,
Main 2525; night, Main 1859. NATIONAL. DE-
TECTIVE AGENCY, SUITE 224, COLORADO
BUILDING. 14th and &. ap22-6t'
YOUNG MAN HOLDING THIRD-GRADE Posi-.
ton Waterman in Philadelphia desires to
transfer with some holding position skilled
dress TRANSFER, Star office. ap2O-6t'
MRS. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIL
TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. II
S0OTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, AL
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and ia the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
apS-Sa tn. tn ,312t10
i HAVE $1,000 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND
planes Address Box 2343 Station G.. will
call. mh24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

LOST-SATURDAY MORNING. BREAST PIN,
horseshoe with pearls all around it and diamond
In center Of violet: 9th and G to 18th and G.
Return to A. H.. 716 9th st. NV; receive re-
ward. ap23-3te
diamonds sapphire set with diamonds. Suitable
reward if returned to Miss HALL, 1914 l. st.
ap23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

OR 3 VERY BRIGHT AND DESIRABLE
rooms, with or without board, communica Ting q
not; phone in house, references. No. ; Iowa
circle ap25-7t'
GLEN MANOR FOREST GLEN, OPENS MAY
/; steam and electric Call iii 18th st.
ap19-5t eSu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25

wANrFD-A WHITE NURSE FOR TWO Chill
dren; references; stay nights. Address Box I,
Star oiiic-. APPS ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

considerable distance, but the outside
trimming OF such hats is necessarily
slight. Almost everything is massed
underneath, at the left side only or
straight across the back as far as the
ears. Those trimmed at the left natu-
rally tilt over to right, giving the hat
the look of being posed rather giddily
at the side Of the head. The straight
back trimming necessitates a straight
dip owes the forehead. so it happens
that many hats turned up at the back
in the old way are seen.
The uTder trimmings achieve the be-
comingness which the tossed up brims
and tiny shapes might imperil-though
as TO that many Of these hats are small
only in circumference, for the big
crowns, made by the bands, fit the
head comfortably, and a number of the
fiuted brims go up to vast heights.
For many of the choicest butterfly
shapes great plateaux OF erin (horse-
hair), leghorn, panama and silk straw
are employed. The milliner plaits and
twists and bends them into shape and
blends together flowers never before
combined. Flowers, in fact, are enor-
mously used, but the shades and grades
in them are too great to permit of their
being vulgariZed. A quality which one
might call both aristocratic and senti-
mental distinguishes the best blooms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

still. The quaintest and most charm
ing of the shapes offered for child wear
is the poke bonnet, which is allowed
maids is old as sixteen. a picturesque
model for that age is of yellow fancy
straw with trimmings of yellow ribbon
and white roses. The under shirring
of the brim is of white mousseline.
gathered into an ornamental border at
the edge.
Shirred materials of airy and silky
for timer maids. and some of these
used. Very splendid feathers and
also trim these little bonnets, which
will be worn during the season with
unlined silk coats in white and delicate
unts. The wide strings and shelving
fronts of such headgear are very be-
coming TO childhood, and the quaint
effect of the bonnet is sometimes
matched by a quaint cut of the coat.
The little froclls underneath are in
various textures, white and tinted silks
composing many, and lingerie textiles,
inset with exquisite lace. others.
Apropos of lace, the fairies of the
lace pillow have never been kinder.
Never was lace seen I'm such vast
quantities or in such beautiful pat
terms, for even the cheapest designs
copy the Old webs. The gamut of quail
ity, too. runs to an incredible distance.
for some of the gown laces are as
coarse as bedspread trimmings, while
others are almost as fragile as the
spiders mansion. Among the last sort
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

ly ever be freshened by ironing. The
crispness which gives the value disap-
pears utterly from flower petals and
taffeta ribbon that have been pressed.
A group of five charming hats shows
some of the quaint revivals selected
from more conventional styles. All are
for very dressy purposes; therefore
gowns appropriately fussy, dainty foot
gear and the new fussy parasols should
go with the day shapes.
A shepherdess hat of pale blue pana-
ma is trimmed with blue taffeta ribbon
and pink roses. This is mounted high
at the left by the under trimming of rib
side pose on the head described.
Also in shepherdess form is a second
hat of violet leghorn, though the two
sides of the small brim of this curl up
slightly over the crown. Bunches OF
dead" roses (pink, violet and blue) and
a scarf of violine gauze are effective
garnitures. Narrow green velvet rib
bon massed in loose loops upon a high
band in the under trimming at the back
Of the hat, this fitting the somewhat
fiat shape toward the front as, in the
days of chignon and Grecian bend. In
deed in order to get the proper look
with some of these little hats, the hair
needs to be most deliberately arranged.
And when this is done If the shape is a
fiat one, ii sits on top of the high
cushion almost like a toy. The polo
turbans. which are perfectly round and
considered smart for tailor gowns, de-
mand that the hair be drawn somewhat
close at the sides and dressed low at
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

all of which are imported. Small roses
in strange blues and pinks have a fad
ed air, life that of pretty woman who
has danced all night. for there is moth
ing odd about these flowers. They
seem rather exquisitely and elegantly
dissipated. and certain pinks and vio-
lets and blues are sometimes blended
together I'm a way to suggest shaded
violet. To such flowers, extraordinary
as the phrase sounds, some French
milliners have given the name "Morgue
roses" But most commonly they are
called faded or dead" flowers.
However, all of the new flowers are
not faded, and to preserve the immac-
ulate freshness the camelias and some
of the big roses require, one considerate
the blossoms are removed from the hat
and the punches carefully Strengthened
out. Then every petal of each rose or
camelia is reshaped with the fingers,
and the edge OF each trimmed with a
sharp pair Of nail scissors. After this,
the loosened calyxes or stems of the
green leaves are reglued and the flowers
once more massed and put upon the
hat. 1t is marvellous how freshening
this simple treatment is. and even
flowers which have become discolored
seem to revive under it, as genuine
garden blossoms do when they are put
in water.
All good hat trimmings are expensive
and so perishable that they can scarce
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

the back. With flowers. or feathers,
or a bunchy trimming of some other
sort the polo turbans are worn square
on the head. But girls TO whom such
an angle is becoming soemtimes wear
them slightly forward, as the hoop
skirted bellies of the COS wore their
round turbans.
The three remaining hats express
different but equally quaint effects.
What is called the sugar scoop" is
shown by a carriage hat of black tulle
with brim edge Of black silk straw
braid. The trimming is apple green
taffeta ribbon. figured and edged with
black. and green ostrich feathers. The
way the ribbon is tied about and mass
ed at the back of this chapeau is very
expressive OF the season, and such
flowered and bordered ribbons are
much used on headgear of this very
JauDty description. However, 1T is gem
orally confined to the under garnishing
where the brim and loops and tyings
of many headpiece seem to have in
volved quite bolt of ribbon, so lavish
Is the result obtained. On the other
hand the little theater bonnet OF blue
forget me nots demonstrates Fash
ions meagerness in this direction. For
though playhouse millinery Is once
more to the fore. the bonnets and hats
offered for such use are scarcely more
than head dresses. They sit on the
head most fatty. and to overstep any
OF the bounds prescribed by Fashion
is a serious detection in taste.
But IL grown up millinery is grow
ing daintier, that for children is daintier
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

the laces with a blonde finish are much
used for gauze, mousseline and chiffon
dresses. such airy costumes being in
cluded in the regulation summer ward
robe. Not uncommonly the lace is
tinted like the gown material so that
when rosetteS are made of ii the effects
are very flowerlike.
But though lace is so much to the
fore, all over lace gowns have no es-
pecial vogue They seem rather in
fact to be a shade passe.E frocks of
Spangled tulle having to a great degree
taken their place for evening wear, and
silks and Veilings, lace trimmed, sup
plying day raiment.
In these last textures the laces are
inserted with matchless art, jennings
taking all sorts of waved and uncertain
flights which give Zest to the processes
of disguise. Few laces are put in
straight, thus showing that they are
not part of the gown material. But
when they are, it is with straight ar
rangement of all the trimming and the
wide bands and straight-edged flounces
that seem even handSomer than the
waving lines elsewhere
The huge flowers which appear in
imitation Irish crochet are sometimes
detached from the trellis work and put
on separately. The fact that they are
loose from the background makes this
an easy matter, and in the detachment
little injury is done to the trellis. This.
denuded of it's bloom, may shape less
fourishing trimmings for the same
gown, vests, underSleeVes, yokes, etc.
Mary Dean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

pour it into the mold. Steam for an
hour. Or the pudding may be baked
like custard in a pudding mold set
In the oven in a pan of hot water. AL
low it to cool in the mold. turn out
carefully and serve with a custard
sauce or whipped cream.
The craving for fruit is now very
strong and it can be met by light des-
serts in which a small quantity of fruit
is employed to give tasty flavor. A
pint of strawberries will make a very
good appearance on the family dinner
table for four or five persons il properly
combined with other ingredients.
. To serve these plain. offer them as
cocktail, which is far removed from the
alcoholic drink of the same name. Stem
the berries and place five or six in each
cocktail glass. which, by the way, is
like sherry glass fiattened out. Pour
over these the juice of one large orange
and stand aside in a cool place. When
ready TO serve the dessert, add a heap
ing teaspoonful of powdered sugar to
each glass and double that quantity Of
shaved or finely cracked ice. Set each
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

glass on paper lace dolly in the center
OF dessert plate and lay beside the
glass one or two fancy cakes, such as
macaroons or jumbleS. III the family
numbers more than four, the strawber-
ries can be further stretched by mix
ing them with sections of orange and
slices of banana. Mix together with
two or three strawberries in each glass
and pour over them the juice OF half a
lemon. Finish and serve as described.
These cocktails are considered very
smart appetiZers for the first luncheon
or dinner course. but in many private
families they take the place of a fruit
dessert.
Strawberry Tspioca
Wash a small cup of tapioca thor
oughly; cover with "A pint and a half of
cold water and soak over night. In
the morning turn these into a double
boiler and cook until it is transparent.
Wash and stem the berries and lay
them in glass dish. Remove the clear
tapioca from the stove and allow ii to
cool 1t should not. however. become
thoroughly chilled, but when it reaches
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

NMHITH May day blooms come the
WW first breath of summers sweet
ness. To children. they are the
forerunners of free days and merry
rcmps. Juvenile joy in gathering the
shy little blossoms is equaled only by
the pleasure of bringing a small hand
full to each friend, or hanging a basket
full on the doorknob and disappearing
quickly around the corner or down the
stairs. Not less welcome are the wink
ing buds to busy mothers, reminding
them of happy mornings amid the flow
ers in their own small garden, or that
windows will soon be open wide and
the winter plants set forth on Sill or
porch.
For this reason May day customs are
preserved as carefully in city as in
country life. Florists offer the wild
flowers in their windows, and mothers
spare no labor in making baskets In
which the enthusiastic little ones can
dispense them. One mother, whose
small daughter has already found vio-
lets in her suburban walks, has made a
charming receptacle for the little girl
to carry fresh blossoms to her teacher.
A lavender fleur de lis made from crepe
paper holds in its center yellow paper
cup and is supported by three slender
sticks covered with lavender paper
and fastened in a criss-croSs position.
A basket made from. alternate strips
of crepe paper woven together with a
twisted paper handle is also most ap-
propriate and dainty to put small blos-
SONS in. The girl who is fortunate
enough TO have pansy blooms on her
window or hotbed plans can make q
yellow holder in rose shape from
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

crinkled tissue paper. On the wire
handle, which should be covered with
paper, yellow paper butterfly can be
perched. For 10 cents cunning little
bunnies can be purchased, the bodies
of which look like stumps of trees.
They are called rustic Dummies and
have a pocket at their back in which
to put flowers.
In larger quantities modern May
flowers are sent in most curious recep-
tacles, with straw baskets of every i'm
aginable design in the lead. A basket
automobile is built to carry magnolias.
the entire tonneau being a mass of
them, while a long, narrow basket at
the front OF the machine holds bunch
of spring violets. Straw barrels with
colored hoops will be employed for
sending jonquils, crocuses and tulips.
Potted flowers are a favorite May
day gift. Hyacinths are set in ordinary
clay pots which are surrounded by
bright bands of nickel and have the
other attractive hyacinth pot Is set In
a cup built from a nickel plated circle
of crocus blooms.
An especially decorative bowl for
japanese lily bulbs is of German tiling,
of a heavy cream colored porce-
lain showing large flower designs and
having an edge and standard of nickel
The woman who Is fond of porch
flowers and baskets will take no end of
pleasure In two square green porcelain
pots which hang from d chain. These
are intended for dropping vines and
Towering trailers. A porcelain frog
with open mouth is q novel receptacle
In which to plant ivy or waxen smilax
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

natural colOred straw filing stretched
lightly on their bamboo frame One
attractive little table in diamond shape
has its straw filling interviewer with
morning glOrieS in a delicate shade OF
blue and pink. while the framework Is
of lacquered bamboo in a darker shade
OF each color. Other tables are built
entirely of bamboo, the top being q
basket weave of half inch strips OF COL
ored bamboo in contrasting colors with
highly lacquered finish.
Among fascinating novelties for the
bCudoir there are all sorts of boxes for
waists. lingerie or shoes, quaint dress
ing tables, COOL easy couches. book
racks and low, picturesque chairs and
stools. One unique piece of furniture
Is bamboo frame divided into five
sections each of which holds basket
shaped drawer. Stalks of delicate pink
and green hollyhocks decorate the front
OF the drawers. An oval mirror IN q
bamboo frame tops dressing table OF
bamboo and finely woven straw show
ing large yellow peony. To match
this comes a writing desk with num-
berless bamboo racks for holding pa
pers and books
A shirtwaist box three feet long Is
built of willow green straw. 1t is low
and fat like a steamer trunk and In
lined with tufted satin. Tall and shape
ly boxes serve not only as receptacles
for shoes. but comfortable seats.
Bamboo standards support Japanese
bells which are used in the place OF
brass or iron gongs Bird cages are
also built of bamboo and have a par
ticularly airy and summery appear
ance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

eggs are thoroughly mixed through the
mass. When the sponge has become
slightly thick turn it into mold and
chill thoroughly. Serve without sauce.
Oriental Jelly
Stone and cut up one-half of a pound
of dates and chop finely the same guam
tity of figs. Soak a box of gelatine in
enough cold water to cover 1t for at
least an hour. Set the bowl containing
the gelatine into pan of boiling water.
Add one cup of sugar and quart OF
boiling water. Season with the juice
of two lemons and stir this mixture
thoroughly. Have the dates and figs
in a bowl and pour over them grad
ually the hot gelatine mixture. Turn
into molds and stand in the refrigerator
to chill. If this is to be served for
dinner this dish should be made very
early In the morning. English walnuts
or almonds are sometimes added to
this fruit mixture, one cup of the finely
chopped nuts being sufficient. but IL
children are to eat it the figs and dates
alone should be sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

the point where you feel sure Ii will not
crack your glass dish, pour 1t over the
berries. Serve fee cold with pulyerized
sugar and whipped cream.
Strawberry Charlotte-Bring one pint
of Strawberries to the boiling point
with enough water to keep them from
burning. Press through a sieve and
add one third of a cup OF pulverized
sugar and one-quarter of a box of gel
atine. which has been thoroughly dis
solved. Turn this mixture into a cool
bowl and set it in water. Stir it oc-
casionally, and when it begins to thick
en- add very carefully one pint of sweet
cream whipped TO a stiff froth. Line
a charlotte mold or a glass dish with
lady fingers or strips of sponge cake.
Pour over this the strawberry cream
and stand away to cool.
Strawberry BaVarian Cream
Mash a solid pint of strawberries
through a colander or sieve. Have
ready half box of gelatine dissolved in
half cup of cold water. and stand this
over hot water until IL melts and is
clear. Beat half a cup Of powdered
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

sugar into the strawberry juice, and
add to this mixture the dissolved gel
atine. Have ready a pint of cream,
beaten stiff. Stand the bowl contain
ing the strawberry mixture into a pan
Of ice water, or, better still. in a nest
of cracked ice. The moment 1t begins
to thicken add the cream. mixing 1t
thoroughly Chill In a mold and serve
without sauce. When cream is not at
hand or is too expensive for the family
menu, substitute white of egg and
serve the dessert as strawberry
sponge.
Soak half a box of gelatine In half
cup of cold water for an hour. then
stand over hot water until it dissolVeS
Add a cup of pulverized sugar and one
pint of Strawberries which have been
pressed through a sieve. Turn this
warm mixture into a cold basin or bowl
and stand in a pan of ice water. Stir
for a few moments and then beat in the
whites of four eggs which have been
whipped to a stiff froth. Stir steadily
from the sides and bottom of the pan so
that the gelatine does not lump and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

NOPULAR as are wicker furnishings
for the summer home, they have
a strong rival this year in Jap
anese furniture made from bamboo
and finely woven straw. The very word
bamboo suggests lightness. and light
ness is above all else a desirable fea-
ture of summer furnishings.
Spotted bamboo and plain straw-col-
ored bamboo are employed as frame
work, while fiowered cretOnne effects
on a natural tone background decorate
the straw upholstery. Willow green
and old blue also form the background
OF the straw coverings. fine mating
patterns being interviewer with harmo-
nious and incOnSpicuouS coloringS.
Scroll designs OF slender bamboo are
applied to the straw filings, and BRASS
headed nails almost as large as a shill-
ing furnish ornamentation as well as
security.
The woman who takes pride in the
furnishing of the summer living room
the porch-will find many novelties
in bamboo, especially among the oddly
shaped tete-a-tetes and rocking chairs.
These are comfortably padded and up
holstered in natural colored straw or
in willow green showing conventional
patterns. For holding hammOcks or
sporting implements most convenient
and light receptacle is a bamboo and
straw hamper lined with lightweight
wood. These hampers can be purchas-
ed in several sizes. the largest stand
ing three feet from the floor.
Bamboo card tables which have long
been popular for porch use, show new
and most fantastic shapes. Low tables
with tops In geometrical forms have a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
LIGHT DESSERTS FOR SPRING MENUS

Add half a cup Of pulverized sugar to
the yollks of the eggs, beat until very
light and add slowly to the milk. When
it has thickened to the consistency of
cream, add the dissolved gelatine and
crushed almonds, stirring them in
briskly, and withdraw from the stove.
Set the pan into one filled with cold
water and stir until the mixture be-
comes cool. Have ready the whites of
the eggs, stir them lightly into the
cool mixture and turn the whole into
mold. Chill thoroughly and serve with
whipped cream.
Milan Pudding
Cut stale cake, sponge cake pre-
ferred, into small cubes and chop up
variety of fruits such as raisins, cit
ron, dates and candied cherries until
you have at least half as much fruit as
cake. Butter the bottom and sades OF
the inner vessel of a double boiler.
Arrange the cake and fruit in layers
until the vessel is about half full. Beat
six eggs light, add half a pint of milk,
the grated rind of half lemon and