davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Picture Hat Of Mole
-COlOred Straw

brim Is caught up at one side by broad
band of Alice blue satin ribbon that crosses
1t and Is tied in an immense bow at the
back. Directly in front and at each side
Is a large pink made of silk and vel
vet, with only few green leaves. This
is another eccentric style both in colorine
and In shape but Is immensely smart and
very becoming. On this same order, but
less eccentric, is hat trimmed with deep
crimson roses, white velvet daisies and
bows of the same Alice blue ribbon. The
shape is much the same, but the brim is
turned up at the back, faced with nous
seine de sole the same shade as the straw
and then filled in with malines exactly the
same shade. This is an absurdly small
hat to have 10 much trimming, and yet is
singularly attractive
The once popular sailor is back again
IL, favor, and in SO much favor that the
danger is that 1t will be short lived. At
the moment 1t Is worn quite plain, made
or rough straw, with medium sized crown
and wide brim such as has been fashion
able as a riding hat for the last two or
three seasons. Then there Is one kind OF
sailor hat trimmed with band of ribbon
at the side, through which is stuck two
quilts. This is SO easy of imitation that
the style is sure to be done to death in
a short time, but the lines are good, 1t Is
generally becoming and after all 1t is far
more worthy of imitation than the ter
ribly conspicuous and eccentric shapes that
have overwhelmed the country. At the
moment there is another style of sailor
making its appearance, Of closely woven
straw with quite a wide brim a small,
rather high crown and a large rosette of
ribbon with colored wings, soft pompon
of feathers a spray of flowers. 1t Is at
tractive with shirt waist gown or with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Magic Bushes for
Ch1dren's Lawn Parties

TOR an afternoon party for children,
which must. OF course at this season
OF the year be held out of doors,
nothing Is more attractive than the old
oaken bucket. a frame stand is built in
the shape o. the old wells square and with
four uprights supporting u peaked roof.
This Is lined with tin so that It will hold
water. or a tank as large as can be OBJ
tained is put inside. The tank is filled
with water just before the party, and the
water toys, which are now so plentiful, are
placed In the water, on the surface OF
which. OF course, they noat, small bucket,
wooden and covered with moss. is attached
10 the well and let down with rope All
the children let down the bucket and get
pail OF water In which is a toy II no toy
appears IN the first bucket each child is
permitted to try again until one Is obtained
The water toys are more attractive than
ever this spring. and there are most inter
estlng mechanical inventions. For instance
there Is a new frog that swims most beau
tifully In the water and hops on dry land
u Isn't. strictly speaking. mocha nicai but
is operated by rubber tubing and ball The
air which enters its legs when the ball is
pressed causes the frog to swell and stretch
out its legs like creature swimming.
There are also, OF course, many bright
and besutiful fish and little boats that
ere not mechanical which would be quite
suitable for the purpose.
The sides OK the we'll are covered with
green paper or are painted green, and. II
possible real moss IL used TO cover the top
Qnd the bucket. IL ths cannot be obtained
ia large enough quantities IL should at
least be used on the BUCKET. while the
roof may be covered with imitation paper
moss.
+. a most attractive feature OF the after
noon's entertainment after the gifts have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

shock, as 1t were, the fashion did not seem
so absurd, and on young girls these small
shapes, even when worn at most extraor-
binary angles and made of most eccentric
coloring, did not look in bad style, so strong
is habit and so easily can the general pub
lie become accustomed to things. But
that same public will welcome quite as
eagerly and. in fact. rather more eagerly,
the large hats that are now making their
appearance and which are absolutely dis
similar from those that were said to be the
only ones possible.
Shall hats have crowns, or shall they
not? Shall the crowns be high and almost
square or low and round? Shall brirns
be wide and curved or shall they be mar
row and hard? These are Just a few of
the points that have to be considered In
choosing ones outfit of hats for the sum-
mer. After all. when economy does not
have to pc consulted there is something
very delightful in being able TO have such
an endless variety as is possible with all
these varied styles. Among the small hats
on the turban order. In far that they
have something In common with the shape
of the head, but the brins of which are
almost exaRgeratedly narrow and turn up
quite sharp from the face. Sometimes the
brim is edged with a roll Of velvet the
same color the straw or IN contrast
and the straw ia OF the heavy order rather
than the transparent. In fact, there are a
great many more OF the heavy fine braids
comparatively few fancy strawg This
small turban shape Is trimmed with n band
OF velvet around the crown and with
stiff spray of flowers at The left side or
with two or three ostrich piumes or stifr
quilts tied in bows of velvet. This hat ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

put aside to cool. Have ready some small
pieces of chicken or boiled mutton. Add
them to the jelly as soon as 1t shows signs
or setting. pour 1t into mold which has
been rinsed with cold water, and leave I'M
til 1t is firm enough to turn out. If pre-
ferred, the jelly may be poured when cool
over slices of cold boiled mutton or roast
beef which have been placed in a fairly
deep dish. Then when 1t has set cut the
slices out of the Jelly and garnish the dish
on which they are served with lettuce,
crisp and finely shredded.
Chamberlin Cutlets.-Divide veal outlet
into small round pieces, OF, better still,
have small outlets trimmed from neck of
mutton. Dip In egg and bread crumbs and
fry nice color. Make a PURGE of prunes
by stewing half a pound of good prunes
previously soaked) in q cupful of water.
after which they must be rubbed through
sieve and kept hot. Arrange mound of
nicely cooked spinach on large platter.
Place the outlets against the side of the
mound all the way round and pour the
PURGE of prunes around the base OF these.
Decorate the top of the spinach with thiniy
sliced lemon and serve with fried or saute
potatoes.
Cod With Carrot Sauce.-To every pound
OF cod allow a half tablespoonful of butter.
Also allow small carrot scraped with one
onion grated to every three pounds of fish.
Do not skin the cod. but pack 1t fat and
somewhat tightly into pie dish. Season
we'll with pepper and salt. add the butter
broken up small and scatter the grated
the pie dish a piece OF thick paper, and
bake from twenty TO thirty minutes In a
fairly hot oven. according TO the amount OF
fish. When done, take the cod out of the
dish and add one tablespoonful OF -four
mixed with two or three tabIespoonfuls OF
milk to the liquid that will be found In the
dish. Let the sauce boil. stirring all the
time. Pour It over the fish and serve.
Delicious Sauce for String Beans
Boil two pounds Of young beans which
have not been cut In the usual way but
left whole, after the strings have been re-
moved. until they are quite tender. Drain
them carefully and put them IN q stewpan
containing sauce prepared according to
the directions given below. For the sauce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

rub a stewpan over with a new onion and
then cook two tabespoonfuls of butter and
two tablespoonfuls of flour in 1T until a
smooth paste is formed. Then add grad
ually half a pint of cream rich milk,
and stir until the sauce has boiled and
thickened. Season with salt. pepper. sugar
and nutmeg and add few drops of vine
gar
Homemade Bath Buns.-Take one cup OF
flour the yolks of four and the whites of
three eggs and one cake OF fresh yeast.
Beat in a basin and set before the fire to
rise. Then rub ten ounces of butter, or half
butter and half lard, into four cupfuis of
flour. Add half pound of sugar. some
shredded citron and candied lemon peel.
When the eggs are pretty light. mix all the
ingredients together by degrees, put the
cloth over them and set by the fire to rise
further. When ready, divide into buns and
put on baking tin. Brush over with the
white of egg and a little milk and bake
In quick oven.
cupfuls of white flour. two tablespoonfuls
OF butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of seeded raisins or sui
tanas. two tablespoonfuls OF currants. one
yeast cake, one egg, three-quarters of a
cup of milk, half teaspoonful of mixed
spice and a quarter OF a teaspoonful of
ground cinnamon. Rub the butter into the
-four. which should be put in warm basin.
and add the mixed spice and cinnamon.
Warm the milk, dissolve the yeast in a lit
tie of it, and beat up the egg thoroughly
Pour the yeast, egg and milk into the mid
die OF the -four, cover over the basin with
a cloth and leave in warm place for if-
teen minutes Then sprinkle In the cur
rants, sugar sultanas and peel and mix
together lightly. Cover up again and al
low 1T to stand for two hours. Put into
baking rings or tins. Leave for ten min
utes by the fire. brush over with a little
sugar and water and bake In fairly quick
oven. Serve very hot and well buttered.
Vanilla creaw,-Diseolve an ounce OF gel
atiuo In q haff Gun Of milk. Into another
cup Of milk beat three eggs and add three
tablespoOnfuls Of sugar. Nix with the dis
solved selatine and make 4 custard In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
WHAT CHILDREN LIKE.
Nourishing and Pleasing to Eye and
Palate

The mother who makes an effort to give
her children simple yet appetizing diet In
hot weather Will find some of the following
recipes not only very wholesome. but won-
derfuiiy tempting to little folks fancy:
Meat Jeliy.-Cut up half pound of lean,
raw beef and the same quantity of mutton.
being careful to remove all the fat. Put
the meat into saucepan, cover 1t with
three pints of cold water and bring grad
ualiy to boiling point. Then add salt
pepper. small onion and {. few pieces Of
parsley and let simmer for four hours. The
stock must be well SKINNED when it boils
and when It Is ready 1t must be strained
into q basin and left until cold. Then the
fat should me removed carefully from the
surface. After this has been done. reheat
It. Ascertain whether 1t requires any more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

all been obtained Is their exhibition In a
large tank on the lawn This may be car
ried out after the party has started and
filled with a hose or 1t can be filled earlier
II the garden is large enough to have 1t in
an out-of-the-way corner Then one after
the other the toys are put in and started.
The diver is very amusing and so are the
mechanical fish, but the little frogs are
the funniest of all
IL the idea OF the old oaken bucket seems
too elaborate to carry out the tank alone
may be used for the party's entertainment.
In this case II Is a good plan to have q
exhibition of diving. next a race between
two mechanical fishes. Two little row.
Observation-Disclosures then be provided
for boat race. After this may come an
exhibition of leaping frogs and then sail
ing race with tiny sailboats, famed from
either side.
Before the events come off there should
be committee appointed to judge the
events: also committee TO start the COM
petitors and ushers to see that all have
equal opportunity to see. Races may be
several laps around the track. There must
be timekeeper. of course. and colors for
the winning competitors may be distributed
BY the little girls. The diver, of course
must be decorated with colors, the win
ming fish and the winning boats The af-
fair is more interesting IL each child is
given a program OF events.
After the program of events lis over the
water toys should all be put back in the
tank. ribbons being attached to each one
faach enid then chooses a color from a
box without looking, and according TO the
color chosen Is presented with a toy hav-
ing similar coiored ribbon When the me-
csanicai water toys are not used the little
fishes and boats used with magnets are
most attractive Each child Is given the
magnet and is permitted TO attrac, boat
or fish at win with the magnet This TOW
when brought to the waters edge in this
manner belongs to the child Races can
also take place with these toys, the chill
dren being paired on to manage each race
by welding the magnets
Very attractive also for children's gar
den party ia the fairyland idea or the magic
bush and bIamble play. Hidden here ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

~ AME FASHION has certainly been
an extremely busy person these
last few months, for In millinery
IL alone there have been so many
and such radical changes that the
feminine world is in state OF bewilder-
ment trying to decide just which is the
correct shape or style OF hat to choose. At
bne time the word went forth to the effect
that the smallest of shapes were to be worn
perched high on masses OF hair. II the
wearer of the hat were not blessed by ma
ture with masses OF hair 1t behooved her to
straightway purchase the requisite amount
o. know that she was quite out of date.
The difficulties of knowing at what angle
the minute apology for hat should be
placed had also to be learned, and In the
majority Of instances the knowledge never
was acquired. or II acquired. dismissed
Ia favor of choosing a becoming angle.
There not being any unbreakable law
against so doing, the front of the hat was
cases completely around with the back to
the front To the uninitiated In millinery
mysteries the effect was the same, simply
Iaore becoming.
As has been said, the small shapes were
absolutely obligatory this spring, and until
very lately large hats were conspicuous
(this is not saying that small ones were
not conspicuous also from their eccentric
ty), and the woman who went about IN
a hat OF medium size felt that she was
rather behind the age. After the hrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Dragging the Babies.
From Outing Magazine.

fFOm outing Magazine.
Never will a mother, as she values her
future peace, give the restless baby soothing
sirups or other quieting drugs. why7 Why.
for the simple reason that when their eff
feet passes off they will leave the baby
weaker and more excitable than ever. By
resorting to such means to gain a tempo
raIy peace she Is also implanting In him
the insidious drug habit with all that IL
Is likely to lead to--whisky. opium and
morphine. II the baby's restlessness Is due
TO some slight disorder, he can be safely
seothed and 'quieted by warm sponging
OF his entire body. Never under any cir
cumstances give drugs of any kind what
soever to a child without the advice OF
musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
One Woman's Dilemma.
% the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Doniphan county woman who was i'll
and found herself in a trying position ex-
planned her woe to a friend. You see. my
daughter Harriet married one of those
homeypath doctors and my daughter Kate
an allypath. II I call the homoypath. my
aIIypath son-in-law and his wife viii get
mad, an II call nay aliypath son-in-law.
then my homeypath son-in-law an his wife
will get mad. an II go ahead an get well
without either OF 'en1, then they'll both
be mad. - don't zee but I've got to die
outright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Hand-Embroidery upholsterY.

Brocade of Louis XVI design Is used to
cover the sofa shown In the illustration.
The sofa pictured ID a genuine antique. but
the design has been copied most success
fully by q Boston woman in wool embroid-
cries. Many women waste their time In
embroidering centerpieces. table covers.
towels, ETC., In the crudest colors and de-
signs, such as are to be had At cheap
stamping places. The embroidering OF de-
signs for furniture covering after antique
designs and In artistic colorinGs = q dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

cream, add vanilla essence to taste stir
lightly together and put into a wetted mold
to set.
Lemon Cream.-Soak three tablespoonfus
OF tapioca for two hours. Boil the .hiniy
pared peel of two lemons in cup of water
until the latter is favored Pour this liquid
strained over six ounces of lump sugar.
Then strain and boil tapioca in this until
quite tender. Add the Juice of two lemons
and two well-beaten eggs. Return the
saucepan to the fire and cook the whole
two minutes without boiling. Turn into
mold to set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Grin Hat Trimmed With Plume5 dnd
White Roses.

ated types. and yet 1t is attractive and be-
coming. especially to young girl. Another
small shape is of the favorite Panama that
is 80 very fashionable this year, which
has a round crown and narrow brim. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

set far back on the head-or. rather. far
enough back to show the hair across the
forehead-and is SO small that almost all
OF the head Is seen.
1t Is unqucstionabiy one Of the exagser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

low hats are worn with gowns OF any color,
and in this il shows that the time has come
when hats TO match gowns no longer
considered the only possible style.
4
Colored hats are worn with white, black.
or. in fact. gowns Of any color with which
they look well. and to have the hat and
parasol match is rather a fad. THIS Is
not saying that the hat TO match the gown
has gone out of style-smply that IT is
no longer a necessity. The aIl-black hat
is much more fashionable than last year
and is considered smart to wear with any
Colored gown. 1t can be trimmed with
tulle and only spray Of flowers. IL can
be trimmed with velvet ribbon, and It can
also be, and generally IS. trimmed with
trich plumes or with ostrich tips il fact,
the fashions of four or five years ago as
regards black hats are again repeated. The
truth is the style that calls for an all
black hat is so universally becoming that
1t is economical, and while that is not sup
posed to be Interesting, the majority OF
women find II SO and consequently are
only too thankful that Dame Fashion has
vouchsafed them this favor One style of
hat that is rather heavy has n turned-down
brim and broad crown and is trimmed
with a band of velvet and a large buckle
and one or two Tong ostrich plumes. It Is
decidedly a trying style and not to be
rashy attempted by every one. but Is smart
the mushroom order, a shape that has been
attempted since early this spring. but it Is
so apt TO be unbecoming that, fortunately
for the world at large. 1t has been rather
pushed to one side in favor OF more be-
coming models.
x
There is a hint of the coal scuttle bonnet
in some of the shapes, so wide are the
brims and when the brims are turned up
at the back they almost have 10 make a
scoop effect over the face. A hat OF this
description made of two weaves of straw
the thin and the heavy, is trimmed entirely
with bows of black malines. put close to-
gether and covering the entire top of the
hat. Fastened on the brim quite far for
ward is a spray of four different colored
roses, with just few green leaves. At the
back, where the brim turns up there are
bows of tulle filling in entirely the space
between the hat and the head. Quaint and
picturesque is this model. and Il also pos
sesses the virtue of being becoming strange
as ii may seem, and being at the same time
decidedly smart. OF course, 1t requires to
be worn by tall woman and one who
carries herself well. A small woman would
be rather hidden by It, but then the small
woman has plenty of shapes of medium
size TO choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-20
TITUS TALKS ON
STREET

Df iisrmou y Titus, editor u the
Socialist addressed several hundred
people. without Interference from
the police yesterday. on the corner
Of Second aud Union. Anticipating
a possible street blockade, chief
Wapprustein had mon on the
ground. but tbe apshksf managed 60
keep the street clear throughout his
lecture Several thruats we're made
against the police. much - the Ga.
Iayment Of the crowd THE subject
Of the day was tHoeiaiinm. and itH
relation TO Capital and the lndis
Vidual" The lecture Was received
with applause.
Thomas Mcnfady. also n Social
iatic speaker af San Francisco. spoke
TO large gathering tn the Seattle
theatsr IA the afternoon HE sub
Jet was The social Problem.
dealing pith tho ownership By 30
elsiy 81 ali productive utilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-20
ms
FINAL WORD
OBJECTS TO ANY CHANGE N
LEADERSHIP or THE psft
EMIT CONGRESS AND rtlLi
HIS REASONS.

NEW YORK. Aus ao--rrtsasa
Roosevelt. in a letter mace rski1
today 20 Congressman Maison q
Indiana, who " about 70 enfsf ~
campaign as speaker for ne co
gressionai committee. SAYS =
would not take part n only psriy y
sue we're Al stake. bni feels ma ~
good citizens should sppFe.is1
which is being done BY the prsssS
congress and the necessity o. kfsr
ing the present body as oFsxr'ff@
in power lie says that TO eh4sr
the leadership OF congress a -
present time would be to hrinf -
aster to the efforts OF ,hose u
are working out social. lnaakrA
and economic problems Of viisl .
teress.
The president sayf that no er
gress accepted 80 much 10 . n1sf
different fields as the pressnt -
measures passed were msiH
proposed not OF mere party irie'sst
hut that thy conserve the in't'a
Of the whole people. II i 10 :
partisan campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-20
MORE WOE FOR
BILL"
BHssia oATEs sGcuREs An
INJUNCTION FoRslpoiNo Err.
Ratio HUSBAND TO sULL on
OPERATE l4Is mtNHs.

saltwater BIZ is up against Il
good and proper lie has been com.
PEELED by order Of the court TO sus.
pend bis mining operations aud
other enterprises until his c0mpii
Gated matrimonial affairs are set
tied b the court Judge Aibeftson
this morning granted an Injunction
restraining "H~iftsatsf Bill" from
dlsposinE OF operating his No !
Below discovery. on CisafY creek.
II. INJUNCTION WAS granted al the
request IL Bessie Gates. who claims
that The mine is community prop.
sfty and that abe has a fishi TO \
part Of lie proceeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-20
POLICE COURT is suss'

Today Is TO be a record brtsss
I'm Police Court judge Alexsnatss !,
court. From SATURDAY. niEhi W
this morning "A arrests were - =.
for various offenses against ~
eityE laws. Most Of them -
taken In for being drunk ana y
orderly. while a few engasea
fighting and others could shos y
visible means Of support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-20
THE MARKETS

The market opened with n strong
demand. but onlY n small supply 10
on hand this morning Canialoupen
are nearly cleared up aud water
melons are not no abundant, al
though they are g0lna al tiab per
ewt Peaches ara scarce this
morning aud what are ON hand are
In many cAaah oyofrlpe Galifor'
MIA grapes are getting more abund'
mt and the nice large white onen
are worth ts26 per crate No
changes In vegetables or fruit OF
Importance Ia noted butter. eEgs
aud cheese remain unchanged aud
prices are firm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-20
TWO WOMEN
ARE ATTACKED

jay Jones. proprietor - the Rich
slisn hotel. ne Occidental Av.s IN
terms she police that bis wife and .
maid 81 ~ hotel Hsrr attacked lest
ntuht By TO ussn. evidently sailors.
The Wgmeu screamed ara ienss
running "a thssa. discovered miro
man. no hsa been summoned from
below iauss carried revolver.
ard win fhis hs beat M third mar
over the head. but VAS unabl. 10
held hfm.
All three msn sscApsd Detective.
Fhilips snd HfoNn ssrs detailed
aaa reported that TIE injured man
haa sans 10 the Tourist hotel bar.
nhsre he received attention. The
police wsFs unable to learn the
nafnes 20 the men.