davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Some Nice .Puddings.

Old-rashicned Indian Puddng.-Scald a
quart OF milk. Beat a scant cupful of corn
meal with a cup of molasses and a tea
spoonful Of salt and stir into the boiling
milk Let it cook ten or fifteen minutes,
then set aside to cool Add half a pint OF
cold milk, a heaping teaspoonful of butter
Il little aHSpice or Glove and cinnamon and
-WO Well-beaten eggs. Pour this mixture
into a wel-buttered baking dish and cook
in d steady oven three or four hours-the
longer the better. When the pudding has
baked nearly an hour pour over it half a
pint OF cold milk. which must not be
stirred, but allowed to soak in gradually.
The pudding requires In all three pints of
milk and should be allowed to stand nearly
half an hour after ii is taken from the
oven before it is served. In baking. if it
should become too brown cover with pan
or thick plate
three eggs, one cup of sugar, one pint of
sweet milk one tablespoonful of cornstarch.
Put together the juice of the oranges and
the soft pulp cut fine, the yoks of the
and all the cornstarch Stir this mixture
into the rest of the milk, which should be
boiling Cook like custard. Sprinkle the
remainder OF the sugar over the oranges
aud pour the custard over 1t. Cover the
pudding with a soft frosting made of the
whites OF the eggs. Brown In the oven and
serve cold.
Fig Pudding-Six ounces of fresh, grated
bread crumbs six ounces of suet chopped
fine. five ounces of sugar, one-half pound
of dried figs chopped fine, one cup of sweet
milk. one-half glass of brandy, one-half
nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one
teaspoonful OF cream of tartar, three eggs.
Steam three hours and serve with wine
sauce or whipped cream.
French Fruit Pudding.-One and a half
cups of flour, two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter. one tablespoonful of lard, one and
a half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoonful of salt and enough milk to
Ia -fff hat nv In hnff f.f
a two-quart earthenware pudding mold with
two-thirds of the batter Fill the dish two
thirds full with the fruit and sugar add the
rest of the batter and steam two hours.
Chopped apples, fresh or canned peaches,
cherries or blackberries delicious when
prepared in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

circumvenU the managers decree against
hats. which has caused much regret to
womank1nd.
deliberately coifed hair is necessary for
all styles of headwear this season. The
usual tip-tilted hat of the winter months
has not been altered greatly for the spring
and summer, and perfectly waved hair is
thus obligatory. The chicness of the hats
raised high from the head is irredeemably
ruined by froWsy tresses
a true artists eye must be possessed by
the woman who would wear becoming hats
this season. Failing this adjunct, she must
HE herself to the cleverest milliner of her
acquaintance and pay her for owning what
she herself lacks This need IS due not 50
much to the shapes of the models to the
coloring The colors range from the most
vivid shades of emerald green through the
bronzes, the plums, mauve and crushed
strawberry to violent purple combined with
flaming pink Some of the summer
chapeaux struggle violently to possess all
of these colors on one brim-and succeed
with an incredible amount of harmony
Plum Colored Horsehair.
A plum-colored horsehair of generous
proportions with plain crown and wide
brim, was a veritable flower garden-no, a
riot of vioIets and roses and forget-me-nots,
lIacs cornfowers and daisies. You couldn't
mention a flower which that hat did not
contain-and 1t was pretty.
Many women are buying between-season
hats of horsehair. These are very chic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

expensive, but they have the advantage of
being wearable the year round. In shape
almost anything is good which is extremely
short in front, wide and high in the back,
and the whole tilted still higher by a
bandeau from one TO six inches high In
spite of apparent impossibiity, these hats
are generally becoming to the smali-fea-
Z tured woman because the -bandeaux are
filled in thfckly with the new long, fiat
loops of ribbon, and slope downward 10 the
front, fitting the head comfortably. Wom-
en- with prominent features, however, will
do well to avoid these decided styles, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Pleated skirts.

From Harper's Bazar.
Pleated skirts. short and long. have been
fashionable for surprising length Of time.
and although emphatcally declared 10 be
old style. they continue TO be made and are
worn by extremely weil-gowned women.
There are few fashions more satisfactory
and becoming 81 skirts. and consequently II
is quite sure thar they Will be used again
this spring
The many-gored skirt that came into IA
vor last autumn Is bound 10 be fashionable
for some months The way IL hangs around
the feet suggests pleats again. The newest
circular skirts are charming when long,
and equally becoming when short, but there
are few circular skirts that can be war
ranted TO be satisfactory for an indefinite
length of time, they are so apt TO sag at
the sides and become uneven. Made by an
expert at skirts. the circular skirt Is charm
ing TO a degree but badly made and fitted
IL is one OF the ugliest models ever de-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

will find more conservative hats showing
the longer, broader lines above the face
more becoming. There are charming mod
els with long lines and the brim extending
ever the face These are usually less ex-
aggerated at the back, fitting more closely
to the head than the tip-tilted chapeRux
One of the best styles Is a modification OF
crown, and is raised in the back with a
medium high bandeau. Conservative peo-
pie prefer this trimmed with ruchngs or
maline and flowers about the crowli the
back raised with plumes flowers or
stirring of ribbon.
A Crown of Satin.
A plum-coIored chip fiat had d satin
crown of self-toae pushed a bit to the
front. Purple velvet caught here by cut
steel buckle ran In narrowing ends to the
back of the brim ON either side Under
the brim al the middle back was a single
pink rose supporting wide spreading pur-
PIE plumes, which ran directly over each
ear. and were there caught up to the
crown. together with the brim. This FORM
ed a long-lined, tip-tilted hat becoming to
the woman with a rather prominent nose.
The illustration shows one of the newest
models in the turban, a generally becom-
Ing shape. The plateau crown is comprised
of f1uted horsehair in heliotrope, met by a
brim of darker shade. and finished on the
side with a fiat bow of purple velvet.
Wings of deeper shade fall over the hair a,
the back. The small-fea tured woman VIII
find the short front chapeau in yadda braid
most effective above well-waved hair II
is in soft bronze shade combined most
pTettily with pink roses, shading TO red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

back, and come in bamboo and Porto Rican
fiber An occasional Panama is seen. Soft
chiffon, polka dotted scarfs and velvets are
draped loosely about the crown and knotted
at the left. where the brim Is caught up
with wing or quill. One smart model
was of deep ecru tint in English walking
shape. The crown was wound with velvet
of brilliant emerald green. and two green
quilts caught on the outside brim were held
in place by q fat rosette
The leghorn hat with pink roses is again
in evidence for the fluffy summer girl The
lingerie hats of brDderie Anglaise or frill
upon friu of Nalencieunes lace are much
trimmed this season. The simple ones have
plain sheer crowns of folded lawn. each
fold run through with the ribbon which
forms the bows at the left The more Ella b.
crate ones have bandeauX Of moss roses or
maine, with chiffon bows. or even pIumes,
for top trimming. They are by far the
daintiest things for wear with summary
frOckS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Practical Fabrics.

Homespuu. mems suiting, cloth, bunting,
English serge. oheviot, eolienne and mohair
are some of the stuffs for more practical
street gowns. The new and favorite models
in these stouter materials show loose, hip
length and Eton coats, and skirts with
pleated fronts and backs and circular sides.
The sack coat models are very plain. those
in the mems suitng absolutely without
other trimming than stitching the good cut
and make showing these thin. sprfns,Iike
materials of TO great advantage. Smart
colors in men s suitings, which show a dclI-
cate nothing, are biscuit tan pale gray
and iron gray
Cloth almost entirely realizes the smarter
street gowns, and the new chiffon weaves
are not nearly so fragile as those which
have latterly had so pronounced if mo-
mentary-. vogue. The Elton coat is every
where in evidence, and is varied in the more
elegant models with unnumbtred DEPART
ures IN cut and trimming, some of the coats
showing long tabs or scarfs at the front,
which add much to gracefulness.
Materials and trimmings Of the smart
gowns Illustrated are as follows: Begin
ming with the picture labeled cloth street
gown with correct headge3r the Elton frock
at the right would prove an admirable start
toward spring II would also be a toilet
which would he Suita BILE for church service
wUman's set, some respect is paid 10 the
holy period Il is Of olive green cloth with
trimming Of narrow olive soutache braid
bias bands sof the cloth and tiny cloth
covered buttons. The girdle and scarf
which are arranged In stock fashion are
Of black silk. The jaunty hat is of black
felt with a facing of olive velvet and two
quilts. one olive. one black.
The gown uCNt 90 this is equally a good
purchase. equally suited 70 the discreet re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

ouirements of Lentan service, for here a
very quiet shade of gray cloth is use,i. The
cross lines of the skirt are made by tucks.
which run under double box pleating at
the front The squares upon the Elton and
the shawl collar are made OF deeper
shade OF gray velvet outlined with lighter
soltache braid The low crayat is In q
shade Of new green taffetas, ffat pleating
of the same appearing In minute panel
upon the revers of the coat. Gray veiyet
and ostrich feathers accomplish the be-
coming walking hat
In the large drawing are depicted gowns
such as are worn for afternoon visiting
hotel teas and smart street promenades-
The toilet of the figure at the extreme
left is Of chiffon cloth IN willow green,
which is a new shade eXqtisitely toucheo
with gray Panne velvet, satin and lace
form the trimming a tiny edge of old rose
e1lirnpe outlining the neck of the beautl-
fully cut blouse, which shows a crossed
fastening Buttons and simulated button
holes OF the panne are other bodice decora-
tons
StiI another shade OF green is shown by
the gown next to this. the one in the fore
ground with skirt trimming in deep points
The material of this is novelty yelling,
with a shadow checking which accom-
plishes a bronze-tan sheen. The braid en-
ployed on bodice and skirt is in the two
colors. and the neck bow and belt are OF
deep bronze panne. The hat with this toilet
is one of the springs smartest shapes.
And homogeneous as it would seem, 1t Is all
in one shade OF blue-a dim faded delft tint
which color by the way, is much exploited
by French milliners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
In ReadY-to-We ear.

The ready-to-wear hats are Charmjugly
chic, possessing a maximum of comfort
ard style for a minimum OF price. They
resemble the Panama of a few seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

fine gold thread. and allowed to dangie
loosely all over the crown. Next 20 this
was the crushed strawberry silk folded in
softly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
STEAMER GOES DOWN.
City of Concord Is Lost During a Storm
On Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept s0.-The
old wooden steamer City of Concord,
having three barges in tow, went down
Saturday night in the storm on Lake
Erie off Huron. Ohio. Three of the
crew of twelve were drowned. The
nine others, after terrible experience
in their yawlboat landed at Cedar
Point and walked into Huron seven
hours later in an exhausted condition
The City OF Concord was built thirty-
eight years ago, but Notwithstanding
her age her captain, Charles McEachern
of Buffalo, put out of this harbor in
the face of the high wind Saturday
night with three barges in tow For
several hours she was able to proceed
only a few miles from port. In spite OF
the increasing storm she made no ef-
fort TO return to this harbor, but late
in the afternoon steamed westward
That was the last seen of the vessel
until the news of the sinking reached
here today Nothing definite has been
received as to the fate of the barges.
but IT is feared that some of them have
gone down.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
Dispatch Of Troops to Cuba Proceeds on
Military Chiefs Labor
on Sunday as in '98.
American Forces May Land in
Cuba Within a Week.

viii be within ten days. another full
supply Of commissary stores for thirty
days will be sent to Cuba by a mer-
chant liner One week later a third
supply for thirty days will be for
warded to Cuba. The object Of sending
the supplies SO rapidly is TO get them
into depots at Havana and have them
handled without confusion
Major Henry z. Wilkins, now assist
ant 10 Lieutenant Colonel A d. Knis-
kern, the purchasing commissary at
Chicago, has been ordered TO Cuba as
the chief commissary of the expedition.
Be already has started from Chicago
for Havana. Captain Henry G.. Cole of
the commissary generals office here has
started for Cuba with force of clerks
They will sail from Tampa, Fla, to-
morrow night for Havana. Captain
Francis ]. Koester, commissary at the
Washington barracks, will leave to-
morrow for Newport News to superin-
tend the loading of supplies on the
ships which are to sail from that port
and TO provide for the subsistence of
troops at Newport News before their
embarkation
Captain Leo T. Porter of the commits
Sary generals Office will be the assist
ant TO the chief commissary at Havana.
he probably will sail for Cuba on the
transport Sumner next Wednesday
a dispatch was received at the War
Department today from Brigadier Cen
eral Theodore Wint commanding the
Department Of the Missouri, that he
would arrive here Tuesday He will be
IN command of the troops at Newport
News as they mobilize there, and will
direct their embarkation for Cuba. Two
companies OF coast artillery will be or
oereo TO Cuba to act as provost guard
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
FIGHT TURNS
INTO A SMALL RIOT

A small riot took place in the bar OF
the Kentucky House. 1890 Kentucky
street. at midnight Saturday. when
thirteen men walked into the place
just before IL was closed and ordered
drinks. william j. Mullins. the bar
tender. served them without question.
but when he asked for pay he was In
formed that he would get none.
Thereupon he directed the men TO
leave. but they refused to obey In the
fight that followed Fred J. Riccone.
the proprietor. went TO the front door.
where he began TO discharge a revolver
in the hope OF summoning the police
In the meantime there was a fierce
struggle going on inside. A number
OF. the intruders were wounded. among
them John Whiteman OF 1S5 X street,
who was taken to the Potrero Hospital
with a lacerated scalp
Policeman william Quinlan arrived
too late to arrest the chief offenders.
but he took Riceone. Mullins and
Whiteman into custody.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
John W. LeGrand, Paul E. wineken,

John w. LeGrand, Paul E. Wineken
John B. Johnson.
Privates, st-elass-Deibert Barnes,
a. Dunn, Matthew j. Eberhardt, John 6.
FLETCHER Charles L. Fox. Louis Glod-
ney, Charles ii. Hill, John r. Hubbard,
George Y. Huffman, Henry Lateur
Ralph K Lawson, David f. Massey, Ar
nest ID. Sample. James v. Sandifer, Will
liam IL schneider, Roy y. Smith, Her.
bert L. .Waggener, George f. White,
Frank williams, Muncie l. Williams.
George p Atkins.
Privates j. Ahrens, Alex
ander P; Allison, Joseph NJ. Bandish.
Edwin P. Bradley. Walter Bruszewski
Reuben Byrd Arthur W. Camp. Hadden
HI. Clay. Oliver Clyde. George M. coff-
man. man. william J. condrick, Harold A.
w. Dietz, Walter Dillingham;, Herman
prager, Joseph FitzwIlliams, Clyde
Flanders Jesse c. Foster, Frank
Frakes, Earl Funk, Raymond G. Good
Hickman Ie Sidney & Hefi, Hebbs. Harry Harry E. E.
Hull, Mons Jelmeland, Frank Z. Jewell
CHARLES Kemp, Richard Kessel, William
Fred Klintworth, william T. Koon,
Lewis M. Lee. Roy w. Leveere, Floyd
II, Lewis. David A. Link, Arthur H.
Glaughlin. John McIIugh, George f.
Mann, Jacob Marcus, Earl T. Moor,
Ludwig Muller, Anthony III. Neyens,
victor Norsen, Horace #. Palmer,
Frank E Pope, John M. Rafter Samuel
y. Reid, Eugene c. Reupert Sam Rhy-
mer, Edward Rickert, Lewis e. Rutter,
Leonard A. Schaeffer. Fred 8. Seager,
Roiand r. shepherd, Frank Z. Smith,
Waters. Ben Wilson. Allan L. Mosse,
Joseph L. Bassett Peter w. Uljee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
Cubans AreN0t Worried
by intervention.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN 9.

sixteen street cars in which they were
taken TO Villa Nsuva. fwhere they wers
placed on board two trains OF SIX cars
each Tents were carried for the bat
talions and also three Colt guns Inc
two sections followed the regular
through trains which left at o'clock
The battalion attracted little atten-
tion. as the transfer was not looked Tor
The present distribution OF marines
will be as follows: At Sagua la Grandes
80; at Cienfuegos. 225 from the Dixie
In addition TO those on their way TO-
night to that city; guarding the treas
ury at Havana. 80. and one brigade 70
be stationed at Camp Columbia tomor-
row. The battleship Kentucky ar
rived here tonight. bringing 500 more
marines.
Governor Taft has informed all the
members Of the Palma cabinet that
he would appoint ministers in about
ten days. In the meanwhile the SUD-
secretaries are acting 1t is believed
that some Of the eX-members or the
cabinet will be reinstated- Governor
Taft has sent a cablegram to senior
Quesada. the Cuban minister at WASH
ingtOn, requesting him not TO press
his resignation.
Inc disarmament Of the Government
volunteers began here today when the
Estrada Palma battalion OF city MILL
tia was disbanded-
Naval officers feel some anxiety con-
ce-ning the cruiser Tacoma. now on
her way to C1enfuegos. on account OF
indications of a hurricane in the car
ribean.
The story published in the United
States that a number of American
marines had been killed by insurgents
is declared by Governor Taft and the
rebel commanders to be without foun-
dation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
GERMANY AND ITALY PLEASED.
View Intervention of United States In
Cubn With Satisfaction.

BERLIN. Sept. 3O.--Germany has only
a slight political interest in Cuba. and
intervention is regarded at the Foreign
Once here as reasonable in consequences
of it's relations with the island.
The subjects of European powers in
Cuba, said an official of the Foreign
ONCE, look to the United States to
protect their interests"
ROME, September 3o.-Offlcials of
the Foreign Office expressed their sat
isfactfon on learning of the proclama-
tion of a provisional governorship for
Cuba and hoped that it would mean the
establishment of peace and order in
the island. Entire confidence is ex-
pressed in Government circles and by
the press that the United States will
nnd dennite solution of the troubled
conditions
Omclal teiegrams announcing Secre-
tary Taft's assumption of the Cover
norship We're communicated to King
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
MINER coMMIrs snIcInE.

LIVINGSTONE. Mont. Sept. go
Word was received in this city today
that Charles Anderson, a well known
Cook City mining man, had committed
suicide at Gardiner. 1t is believed that
Anderson took his life two or three
days ago. He had been missing from
his usual haunts since Thursday and
search was made last night and today
for him. Late this afternoon his body
was found in an old prospect tunnel
where he had gone with the evident in
tention of taking his life. Anderson
at one time was the owner of the En-
terprise mine at that point.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
wARsHIPs on THE MOVE.
Cru1ser Des MOines Sent to Santiago
as Precautionary Measure.


as Precautionary Measure.
WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-Announee-
ment was made at the Navy Depart
ment today that the cruiser Des
MONIES. which a few days ago was or
dered from Havana to Cienfuegos
Cuba, to reinforce the Marietta and
cleveland, had been order to Santiago
de Cuba and already had sailed. The
order for the movement of the Des
Moines was given by Secretary Taft
and naval officers here do not know
the precise significance of it, 1t is
believed. however, to be a precaution-
airy measure and not because of anv
disturbance at Santiago. The Des
Moines has a considerable number of
marines on board that could be util-
lied as landing parties to protect prop
erty or life. To take the place of the
Des Moines at Cienfueg5s the Tacoma
sailed today from Havana.
The Prairie sailed today from Bos-
ton and the battleship Texas from
Norfolk. The former carries i6e blue
jaczets and $50 marinesI and the latter
226 bl .lejackets and 200 lnarines. They
are expected TO reaeh} Havana on
Thursday at the latest(
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 30.-The
United States cruiser BROOKLYN with
$40 marines on board will leave League
Island navy-yard tomorrow for Cuba
and is expected to reach its destina-
tion on Thursday The marines in
clude men from the Brooklyn. Norfolk.
Annapolis and League Island navy
yards. They are in charge of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Franklin Mosen
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
TRooPs no MOVE EAsTWARn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Brigadier Cen
eral w. H. Cater, commander of the De-
partment of the Lakes, received orders
from Washington today directing two
battalions of the Twenty-seventh In
fantry and the Fourteenth Field Bat
terry at Fort Sheridan to proceed i'm
mediately to Newport News. where they
will embark for Cuba. Colonel w. L.
Pitcher, in command of Fort Sheridan,
ordered two special trains of twelve
cars each for Tuesday morning, and it
is expected the troops will leave for
Newport News the same evening.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
PowERs NoT r::oTIFIEp.
President and Secretary Root VIII Con-
slider Action to Be Taken.

WASHINGTON, Sept sO-Notice of
the American Intervention in Cuba has
not yet been officially sent to the for
eign powers 1t is expected that the
President. who will return from OYSTER
Bay tomorrow. and Secretary Root, who
returned to Washington today, will
consider tomorrow whatever action is
TO be taken in that direction.
The news of the establishment by the
United States of a provisional govern
ment in Cuba created no surprise in
ofncial circles here. where the refusal
Of the warning factions to permit War
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary
OF state Bacon TO mediate was consid-
cred to make this step inevitable.
The action of the United States is re-
garded as subserving the, interests of
all foreign countries. France's only
stake is TO safeguard her commercial
interests, and so long as the question
of the open door is not raised by some
development she is not likely to take
any action in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
UNION IRON WORKS
TO BE ENLARGED.

1t is the intention of the United
States steel Corporation to greatly in
crease the .shipbuilding facilities of the
Union Iron Works. To this end it's di-
rectors appointed John A. McGregor
president and sent out W. G. Cox to
look over the local plant and report
Cox is the president OF the United
States Steel Corporations shipbuilding
yards at Wilmington, n. J.
The Union Iron " orks is to be made
one of the largest shipbuilding plants
in America. The trust foresees a fast
increasing trans Pacific trade and Is
preparing to build more ships In San
Francisco.