davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

prise you. But the royalists are look
ing up. Fear of the revolution from
below, fear of the 'internationale" and
all ii stands for, causes well-to-do folks
to look to the royalists as possible sa-
viors Of their property.
Stand outside any Paris church of any
Sunday morning and observe two kinds
of young men openly hawking: The
Royalist Paper!'
"L'Action Franchise! LIE Journal Royal
istr'
You cannot mistake the aristocratic
youths of the kings Camelots," the
Newspaper Boys of the King Clean
cut. elegant. high-headed, dressed by
London tailors-they make a queer figure
selling papers. Their companions-alert.
enthusiastic-wear like quiet. rich suits
of last years cut You cannot mistake
them. either-they are working youths in
the aristocrats' old clothes.
1.-The Kings Camelots'' do not merely
sell papers; they "demonstrate' and stir
up others to do likewise; they cry 'Vive
the King!" In crowds; they decorate
statues, distribute books and brochures,
get young men into clubs, and doubtless
it Is they who operate the rubber stamps.
They might be insignificant but for one
fact They continue. Parts has known
them four years. At first we laughed.
They were boy takers earning money by
a novel get-up. They were adventurous
sons of noble famil es, showing off
tifteen-year-nld cousin of Comte Robert
de MonteSquieu became the hero of the
Faubourg st. German by getting arrest
ed. A police judge laughed at them as
1.-The last royalists."
No, the first royalists--a new lot,'
answered the youth. The word went
round Paris. Four years passed 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
ol

styled American dentist with the florists
daughter; the post Office clerk and cashier
girl of the Mere de Fam,lle;" the young
man from "Raoul's shoes" and the fair
creature of the cake shop: the drug clerk
and a blooming trained nurse who lives
at the "Amacitia.'
Watch the youths OF the electric light
plant polking with the shop girls OF the
'Amicitia'' Club boarding branch. Mon
sieur Vasseur. who owns two apartment
houses. dances his pale daughter She
hopes the law student with the pointed
beard will come up to her pa and say:
Then he will ask her for the mazourka.
Surely, it is mingling. The brave Wallets
and bright servant girls for three blocks
around are footing it beside Their mis-
tresses. The street Is long, the place Is
wide. Three elegant ladies Of the Rue
st. Ferdinand desire to dance. Their
husbands laugh. Yes, dance. of course!"
The ford party. with white whiskers 10
the deputy of ACCOMPLISHMENT. Do con-
gressmen dance in the street at home?
Crash, bang! The last quadrilles. II Is
near midnight. Now the breeze Is up; the
air is cool Between each dance they
husbands, chaperons. at the cafe side
walk tables or in chair-filled doorways
Fraternal glasses clink. There are light
words. ''Vive la Republiquer' They have
said 1t, laughing, twenty times. unthink-
ing. But at last a cry:
'Vive Ia Republique." strikes In an &C
cidental pause. At last II makes effect.
The pause grows long. Then:
"Vive la Republique!' comes from
hundred threats. Tears stand I'm many
eyes They are emotoned. After all.
fraternity is their ideal. 1t is fair ideal.
all classes mingling.
So another French Fourth passes.
Dancing in the streets has once moro
strengthened the republic more than you
might dream.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

is safe to dance with any strange man.
Our girl tourists and young matrons
feel II, and whirl off with clean young
artisans, while brothers and husbands toll
erantly wait Blooming shopgirls say.
With pleasure. Monsieur to our boys,
with simple confidence.
What Is the miracle that makes the
timid unafraid and the fastidious toler-
ant? How do even Paris street roughs
become gentle and courtly? The heart
is there. 1t is a queer anniversary senti-
ment. for one day only.
II Is branded on the French heart by
the splendid ideals of the terrible old
revolutions-that beheaded its own chill
dren for lack of fraternity
Thousands of happy marriages in Paris
date from the republics anniversary, and
the government of the republic planned
that they should do SO.
1t is Machiavellian politics 1t is the
dancing In the streets on past French
Fourths since 1889 that strengthens the
republic against royalism, socialism. Be-
napartism and anarchy. Twenty years
have passed since l saw the republic set
the fete up and tempt common people to
look back on it with tenderness
Suppose you are a working girl, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

vinegar, half teaspoonful salt and white
pepper or paprika to season. Lastly beat
In one cucumber peeled, chopped and
drained. or If preferred a cucumber pickle
In place of the fresh cucumber.
Eggs in Aspic Jelly.
These are very popular summer dish
and not at all difficult to prepare. The
aspic jelly is simply meat jelly, beef veal
or chicken seasoned highly with salt.
pepper, celery salt and lemon juice and
thickened with gelatine. For eggs or
chicken, veal or chicken stock are used.
For tongue or other dark meats beef
stock is required. The stock is seasoned
with vegetables. peppercorn and Gloves
during it's cooking. Then it is strained
and to every two quarts Of the stock
a box of gelatine that has been softened
in cold water is added, together with the
whites and shells of two eggs. Then 1t
is boiled hard few moments until the
eggs have entangled the floating parti-
cles of scum. Then strain through a
cloth If not perfectly clear repeat the
straining. Add the lemon juice and pour
into an oblong granite pan just enough
of the liquid to cover the bottom and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
Sometime Better.

7 ii. CHOATE said at a recent dinner
- that within a few years all civil
lied nations would be compelled to arbi-
trate their quarrels as for centuries all
civilized men have been compelled to do.
'Patriotism-the glorious Fourth-all
that sort of thing. is very good indeed"
said Mr.. Choate. but disarmament. uni
versal peace. will be much better.
I'm this splendid peaceful future which
is SO near us, friends of war will seem
as uncouth as a young man seemed the
other day in my native Salem.
This young man entered drug store
and said:
: Gimme a brush
Very good. sir said the polite as
sistant. What kind of a brush? A
tooth brush?'
Tooth brush" Nawr snarled the
young man. What would | want a tooth
brush fur? Do We think I've got hair on
my teeth?'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

dcraft trade neglects his parental duty
is an old Talmudc saying well worthy
of practical obedience. Benjamin Frank
lin says: "He that hath a trade hath an
estate
Give your sons and daughters the best
education you can afford. Many parents
are penny wise and pound foolish In
this matter. Very often the children are
taken from school just at the time when
they are really beginning to learn some
thing, when they are capable of making
progress. and when the documentary in
struction of earlier years has prepared
them to advance.
AT fourteen the law allows them to go
to work-they can then earn a. trife-
enough to keep themselves in food and
clothing. In some states the children can
be set to work earlier-to the ruin of their
health and the impoverishment of their
minds.
There is strong temptation. when the
parents are poor, to compel the children
to earn their bread as soon as possible.
But 1t is generally very false economy
to do so; it places an almost insurmount-
able barrier in the way of the child's ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

books which he read at night. Calico
saw his in bits of glass with which he
made great discoveries.
We are living in a fast age. Every body
is in hurry. Everything is made to sell.
Buildings go up in a day and sometimes
come down as quickly. Our thinking is
done for us. Our problems are all worked
out in explanations. We get diplomas by
correspondence. Many of our universities
are getting rich 'by degrees" The pa
pers give us our politics. People take
their religion ready-nade. Self-help is
old-fasnioned.
Luck waits for something to turn up.
Pluck turns up something. Good luck is
a man with his sleeves rolled up. hard at
work. Bad luck is a man with his hands
in his pockets waiting to see how things
will turn out.
Don't demoralize your character by do
ing poor work. Poor work may mean
only a money loss to your employer, but
to you it means a loss of character, self
respect and manhood.
Suppose you get $40 a week and are
worth S50-shall you just earn the $40
Men who say that never advance. Don't
worry about your salary. Increase your
skill. Salaries are raised to meet the
growing value of men who are earning
more than they get. The men who ad-
vance are not those who are careful to do
only that for which they are paid. In the
long run the cream will get TO the top in
any establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

Your fathers form is bent his face
wrinkled and his hands faded. but in
his married body is written his love for
you.
Nothing is more beautiful than the low
ing devotion to the old folks which We
see so often among the foreigners Of all
nationalities. whether here or abroad
such holy beauty and sacred tenderness.
so often absent in the American, who
looks upon the mother as 1.-The old wom-
an and the father as 1.-THE governor"
Most old people are made to feel that
they are In the way of their children.
Charles Kingsley said: 1--WE become like
God only as we become of use" You
begin to live only when you begin to
live for others. l know men and women
in church life. even in pulpits; men prorni-
nent in business and social life, robed In
fine linen and purple every hour of the
day. sitting down to tables bending and
grooming with luXuTfes. while their par
ents are neglected-kept out Of sight.
Now Is your time to repay them for the
sweet gentleness and holy protection they
gave you when you were feeble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

bay leaf and half teaspoonful pepper
corns. Cook slowly until the meat falls
from the bones Cool in the water in
which the chicken is cooked. Remove.
chop fine, add three-fourths cupful chick
en- stock and teaspoonful gelatlne soft
ened and dissolved in little boiling wa
ter. Pack in small molds. chill, cut in
slices and arrange a platter with a
garnish of lemon jelly.
Frosted Tapioca Pudding.
Soak three tablespoonfus pearl tapicca
in cold water to cover, over night, or for
two OF three hours. Tapioca varies in
the time required to soften. some kinds
softening very quickly. When soft, put in
the double boiler with a quart of milk
and cook until the tapioca is dissolved
and the milk thckened. Beat the yoIks
of two eggs until lemon colored and
thick, add half cupfuI sugar and stir
In with the tapioca. Cook a moment or
two longer, stirring all the time then
flavor with orange. lemon or vanilla, as
preferred. and turn into glass dish Now
whip the whites of the two eggs. using a
wire beaten to make a stiff merange Add
two tablespoonfuls granulated sugar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

The past is past forever. Rise. cravens. hear
The axis of earth is changing. The serfs shall
Follows the solemn chorus of great
war hymn: "CeSt Ia lutte fl. na-le!-the
final struggle"' and, doubtless, It means
brothers blood as much as did the Mar
seillaise." which was originally a mere
song against kings and their foreign al
lies. Yet it became the song Of wholesale
robbery and fratricide.
AS the "Marseillaise" was not tolerated
in the second empire, so the 'Interna-
tionale' is stopped by the police today;
but it is the working women of Paris who
Why? Because they danced on an un-
forgotten Fourth; because each Fourth
has been social anniversary; because
the sentiment of home and family is as
sociated with the brotherly street ball
room and the gratuitous republican the
atricals of the public squares.
1t is most brilliant in these great
squares like the Place of the Republic,
on the site of the Bastille, Beneath the
shade trees the municipality sets up it's
big bandstand. but the central govern
ment makes an allowance for musicians,
40 orchestras for Paris only. not to men,
ton towns and cities to the smallest. The
ward mayors send their bills in-dance
music for the people.
Crash, bang! 1t is the great quadrllle.
the democrat of dances. 1t is a hot
afternoon. The endless cafes round the
place are crowded The sidewalks over
flow with little chairs and tables to
the place itself across the street. At
times the hilarious multitude will stop
the street cars, not to let them inter-
rupt an act of the saucy wandering play
ers. Drivers and conductors grin and
think it quite fraternal to be forced to
see free show.
Crash, bang! The dance music is more
toward the center. = The edges of the
place are packed with standing thou
sands. They form circles round a raft
of singers, dancers, acrobats. sword
swallowers, pantolnimists. sleight-of-hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

vancement.
Do all in your power to keep your
children at school until they are at least
sixteen. Don't imagine that in school the
children are not earning anything. If they
are good for anything they will be earn
ing what is worth a good deal more than
a few dollars a week-they are furnishing
themselves with that knowledge which
must be their capital when they enter on
the business of life.
Even If your children should not appre-
clate the sacrifices you make to keep
them at school. you will have no reason
to regret the self-denial You will be
amply repaid for it--you will have the
consciousness of having discharged your
duty to them, of having done your best
to make them prosperous, useful and re-
spectacle men and women.
But while the children should not be
expected too early in life to help make
the home in things material, they never
theless have their part
Help your parents all you can. make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

a little flavoring. then heap up lightly on
the tapioca cream. Set on a board or
asbestos mat in coolish oven until
puffed and colored TO a delicate gold. Re-
move. cool. then set in the ice box until
needed. This can he made Saturday,
ready for Sundays dinner. Just before
serving. decorate with red raspberries, If
desired though it is pretty enough with
out any additional touches.
Vanilla Ice Cream With Caramel
Sauce.
Put a pint of milk in the double boiler
and scald Beat four eggs light with
two cupfuls sugar. pour the hot milk
over it slowly, then return to the double
boiler and cook until thickened to a
smooth custard. Cool flavor with vanilla,
add pint of sweet cream and freeze.
Caramel Sauce.
To make the caramel sauce, moisten
large cupful graduated sugar with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

let it stiffen. When cold poach a dozen
eggs one by one in rapidly boiling sailed
water to which tablespoonful of vinegar
has been added To do this in the French
way, which wraps the white around the
yollz like cocoon. give the water a hard
stir before dropping in the egg. This
gives it rotary motion. Now drop the
egg in carefully at the center of the
greatest ebullition, and after a moment S
revolving lift the pan to the back of
the stove for the egg to cook through.
Repeat this process until all are cooked.
Now arrange on the stiffened aspic. an
inch or two apart, and turn the rest of
the aspic which has been kept over warm
water to prevent its stiffenng over the
eggs. The whole layer should be about
two inches in depth. When the jelly
hardens it is cut in squares or rounds
with an egg in the center of each, and
is served on lettuce leaves with a garnish
of pimentoes.
Nodded Chicken.
Cut up four-pound chicken and put in
a stew pan with two slices each of carrot
and onion. two stalks celery or tea
spoonful celery salt. two sprgs parsley, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

half cupful water and put the mixture in
a pan over the fire. Cook until a rich red
in color. tipping the pan SO that the
sugar will brown quickly. When we'll
Drowned. add a cupful boiling water, stir
well to dissolve the caramel, then chill.
Just before serving add a few drops OF
vanilla.
Pineapple Sauce for Ice Cream.
a delicious hot pineapple sauce to serve
with ice cream is made in this way: Put
a cupful of pineapple juice over the fire
with a cupful sugar and cook ten min
utes. Set the saucepan over dish OF
hot water, add the beaten yolks of two
eggs and whip until foamy. Take from
the fire and mix gradually with the stiff
fly beaten whites of the eggs. Serve on
the same dish with the cream, taking
care it does not stand long enough TO
melt the cream, or pass in a little pitcher
with the cream for each one to help HIM
self. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

them as comfortable as possible, save
them many steps as you can. A wonl-
an will seldom miss 1t in marrying
man who is kind to his mother and a
wife who begrudes her husbands loyalty
to and support of his mother is a dis
grace to her sex. He loved his mother
before he loved you.
The young man or young woman who
is ashamed Of his or her father or mother
because the brilliance has faded out of
the eyes and the roses have fed from
the cheeks is a grown-up baby. 1t is
the part of the parents to mold the char
acter of the child. and it is equally the
part of the child to accept this guidance
at the hands of the parents. and when
both faithfully do their part the home life
will be a sweet song.
Recognizing the parents the heads Of
the family and yielding to them in all
things is the secret of happy home life
] am now writing of the family ruled
by love, of parental authority exercised
in love--love grown wise.
What is right Is duty 1t is right that
children should obey their parents-right
on moral grounds. There is only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
TO PLEASE

no society. In Paris working girls have
no society IL they desire to keep good:
Then suppose suddenly, in the name or
George Washington and Bunker Hill.
your street is transformed into a ballroom
and great orchestras strike up for gem
eral dancing?
Young men cluster round you. the I'M
known girl, and it is perfectly correct
They ought to be fraternal. ana you
ought to be fraternal-it is the feast OF
fraternity. equality and liberty. You
dance with the young god who asks you
to open his pay envelope for life VIII
you not be grateful to the independence
ball?
Thus, vague loyalty to the republic
surges in the hearts of countless Paris
women when their boys are tempted to
join the kings camelots to have clean
clothes. or handle the royalist rubber
stamp for easy pocket money When their
husbands start up the forbidden song
they throw cold water on the hot revolt
ing sentiment.
Probably few Americans have an idea
of the scope of the "Internationale." 1t
is not song of socialism, nor of anarchy,
nor exclusively Of workingnen. 1t Is the
song of the revolution from below. as
was the 'Marseillaise" 100 years ago.
When the striking post office clerks
wished to affirm their mastery of the de-
partment they sang the 'Internationale."
1t was worse than striking.
But for the women of Paris the "Inter-
rationale might become more dangerous.
II has the swing of the great song of a
century. 1t was written by an otherwise
unknown Belgian of the name of POTTER.
and alone it will take him down the roll
of history. The following rough transla-
ton of its first sanza gives but a faint
Idea of it's majestic flow:
Stand up, ye living damned, Stand up, ye hun
ger slaves!
Reasons volcano thunders, boiling its last great
waves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
The Chdrens Part Home MakngBy Dr. Madison c. Peters,

tude is not to manifest it with flowers at
the burial, but rather to strew them along
the years while they are living and tread
ing earth's paths.
You placed this flower in her hand, you say,
This pure pale rose in her hand of clayl
Methinks could she lift her sealed eyes
They would meet your own with grieved surprise.
When did you give her flower beforef
All, well, what matter when all is Ger?
The childrens part in making the home
life-in realizing Its ideals-what is. it?
So far as infancy is concerned there is
no esponsibility-the father and mother
must do all. There is many a home where
the brood so fills the nest that they can
not all nestle there, SO the prudent par
ent, like the old eagle. stirs up the nest
and sons and daughters must fly out and
scratch for themselves. Do not bring up
your children to shiftless self-indulgence
Teach them that life means service and
that upon doing nothing the stain of
dishonor rests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03
The Can Opener.

9 PEAKER CANNON at Valley Forge
- defended the milder forms of pro-
family wittly.
These not irreverent cuss-words,' said
he, ''act as a safety valve. man. but
for them. might do shocking things
smash the piano. scissor the portieres."
Speaker Cannon lighted a fresh cigar
so many things in the home he said,
''incite man to-er-let off steam.
There's opening cans, for instance-open-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-03

juice of half lemon. two tablespoonfuls
tarragon vinegar. bay leaf. sprig of
parsley and tiny chile pepper. Cover
the kettle, bring TO the boil and cook Just
10 minutes-very gently, however. SO as
not to break the fish. Take the kettle
from the fire and when the water is
nearly cold. lift out the fish and let
drain in the cloth for half an hour Take
from the cloth and set in the refrigerat or
until ready to serve. Arrange on a plat
ter with a border of delicate white let
tuce leaves, pour over it two tablespoon
fuls tarragon vinegar or lemon Juice
decorate with slices of lemon. quarters of
hard-boiled eggs, olives or capers pour
over generous quantity of mayonnaise
and you will have a dish at once hearty
yet easy of digestion and most orna-
mental to look at. AT the old Brevoort
9TH avenue and Washington Square
which still retains it's reputation for the
excellent and attractive service which
characterized 1t in the old days when the
Prince of Wales stopped there, a spe-
cialty is made of this dish. AS one en-
tiers the dining room buffet table, most
attractively spread, English fashion, with
all sorts of cold dishes. gives a flip to
appetite and enables each diner to make
his own selection.
Salmon Mold.
Where the fresh salmon is unobtain-
able. the canned salmon makes a deli
cious substitute. This too should be
served very cold on bed OF crispy let
tuce or cress. Drain the juice from
can oil salmon, and flake the fish. pick
ing out every particle of bone or skin
Beat two whole eggs lightly and add to
the fish with one cupful stale bread
crumbs Add the juice of half a lemon
with salt and pepper to season and a
tablespoonful chopped parsley. Pack In
a we'll buttered mold and steam for two
hours Cool and set on the ice until ready
TO serve.
Chaudfroid of Salmon.
Somewhat similar and equally good for
the piece de resistance of a dinner or
luncheon during the hot weather is the
chaudfroid of salmon. To make it take
one can salmon or an equal amount cold
boiled fish. fake, removing skin and
bones Mix in a bowl a tablespoonful
flour a teaspoonful each mustard and
salt a few grains cayenne, one egg lightly
beaten, a tablespoonful and d half melted
butter three tablespoonfuls vinegar and
three-fourths cup rich milk. Cook over
hot water until the mixture thickens like
4 soft custard Stir constantly at first
and keep close watch to take from the
fire as soon as thickened Add a table
spoonful gelatin that has been softened
i'm two tablespoonfuIs cold water. then
dissolved over the tea kettle. Add to the
FISH mixture and turn into one large mold
or individual ones When ready 10 serve.
turn out and garnish with lettuce or
sliced cucumbers as preferred. Serve with
mayonnaise, French dressing or cucum-
Der sauce.
Cucumber Sauce.
Beat one-half cupful double cream un-
til stfff add gradually two tablespoonfuis