davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

price of which would keep an average
family in comfort for year.
Sable, mink and sealskin coats are no
more sunlptuous in character than some
OF the embroidered velvet and satin mod
els, and there are lace. and even chiffon,
wraps which represent small fortunes.
Indeed, the foyer of the Metropolitan on
opera nights is even more impressive in
it's display of costly wraps than the grand
tier itself with it's glitter of diamonds
The pretty women stand about in their
graceful cloaks, and with bored and in
different faces await the announcements
made by the trim little footnaen-of
limousines and broughams, and some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

evening wraps which seem curiously In
appropriate for winter. These thin
wraps, of course, are usually provided
with warm Innings, but the effect must
suggest fragility and gauziness or the
wrap is a failure.
The feature of interest at recent ex-
hfbition of Paris evening costumes was
a cloak of coarse gray net, embroidered
or. rather, darned-wKh silver thread,
and falling in full, stSaight folds from
neck to hem. The silveT-darned net was
hung over silver tissue and all around the
edge Of the cloak went a border Of gray
chinchilla fur. Inside was a lining of
rose pink satin, yelled with gray chiffon.
The effect of this wrap was ethereally
delicate, but the four layers of fabric
really offered substantial protection from
the cold.
Another beautiful lace wrap was of
val lace, colored a metallic gray shade
and hung over shellfish pink silk. There
was shaped, turnover collar on this
cape, made OF silver gray satin, embroid-
cred with pink beads, and holding the col
lar together in front was a clasp formed
of two large pink and white canoes,
perfectly matched and set in silver rims.
The transparent wraps are so wonder
full and so appealing in their delicate
loneliness that one could fill several COL
umns with descriptions of various exam
pies, shown here and in Paris; but be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Paris Models Ready for Opening Opera NighGk Dapees
in Statuesque Cape Effects Cobwebby Chiffon Coaks
for Winter Nights-Pretty Little "Visites"
for Carriage Wear.

the clOaks, falling over lovely frocks, are
SO becoming and so richly suggestive of
ease and luxury and well-being that
one wonders II the charming wearers are
as unconscious as they SEEM
The woman who goes about in society
a great deal requires at least a dozen
handsome wraps, for the artistic picture
of the whole costume must not be marred
by any clashing Of colors in frock and
wrap. Gorgeous capes and cloaks are
daily arriving from Paris, in anticipation
of the opera season, soon to commence,
and American dressmakers also are busy
building sumptuous wraps after Paris
ideas.
Classic. military and draped oriental eff
fects are all popular, the draped wraps
being perhaps the most ultra smart mode
just now. Greek draperies and the statu-
esQue folds of Roman togas are dupl-
Gated in satin. bengaline. crepe and even
In velvet. Burnoose effects, and, in
deed. all oriental effects. are SO fashion
able that the designers of evening wraps
are especially fortunate this year, for
these loose. draped lines are exceedingly
artistic. No amount Of money spent in
material, however. can atone for wrong
lines in an evening wrap, and the drapery
If drapery there is-must be most care
fully planned and studied in order that
every fold shall be exactly right.
The craze for airy stuffs Of all sorts has
brought with 1t vogue for transparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Little Things
of Feminine
Interest.
A New Night Lamp.


NNOTHERS who have timid little ones
AVA will appreciate the new night lamp,
the apparatus of which may be carried
to the country In trunk or handbag.
This apparatus consists of small
wooden float through which passes .
tiny wick. An ordinary china teacup is
half filled with cottonseed oil. the little
floating wick placed in this, and match
touched to the upright wick. While the
sides of the teacup prevent the direct
light of the flames being visible to the
person in bed. a pleasant dim light is
east over the room.
A Suitcase for the Dainty Woman.
@RETONNE fills so many uses now
~ adays that one is not at all sur
prised to see it as a suitcase lining
These cretonne-lined suitcases are very
attractive, the outside being of woven
wicker shellacked dark brown. which
harmonizes we'll with the leather corners
and handle. The lining may be in any
color that one prefers There are pat
terms with blue hydrangeas. violet clus-
tiers and roses, and there Is no reason
why the color of ones suitcase lining
should not match the ribbon on ones lin
gerie.
Having the Change Handy.
THE pay-as-you-enter cars may have
their advantages for the conductor,
who doubtless appreciates not having to
shove his person through an unwilling
and resisting mass of humanity every
few moments; but, as everybody VINO
uses these new cars well knows, the pay
as-you-enter system is unmitigated
nuisance for the passenger. who seldom
if ever has the right change. a small
help is he handy little coinholder which
contains only f1ve-cent pieces and which
may be carried in ones handbag or
pocket, the coin being drawn out easily
with one hand. Five-cent pieces are so
indispensable nowadays for telephoning
AS well as for these new street cars that
II receptacle where they may be slowed
away separately is most convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
ECONOMY IN DRESS.

TT is not always the woman with the
most money who is the best dressed
Frequently it Is the one who is care
full what she buys and then makes
good use Of her purchase. Here are a
few things to remember. No bargain
is really bargain unless the article pur-
chased can be used at once. 1t is bad to
buy waists that will not wash. Save the
cleaners bill, as there are all kinds of
lace and nets that will wash easily.
Never buy anything that has a chiffon
lining. 1t is best to wear black or white
petticcats. Make your underwear and
the shirt waists, but the good frocks
should not be attempted. Do not store
away goods or-laosa. a. they may get out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

and paper cutter, and for shivery grand
ma thermometer. So on up to really
handsome lampshades with pierced pat
terms, under which may be laced a warm
orange or rosy silk lining. with a bead
fringe to match.
lightful Christmas gifts is a hammer.
two or three piercers and chasers of diff
ferent sizes, a heavy wooden slab or
block 10 work on and the brass.
Some of the patterns are made by
piercing holes or punching marks within
motif, the background being left plain
In other designs the background is
worked up. the motif standing out in
strong relief. as in the candle shade
which shows at the front Of the illustra-
by placing the brass pattern over a
"dapping block" or slab of wood hol-
lowed out in concaves of various sizes,
the hammering now being done on the
wrong side of the brass pattern. If too
much Of bulge is obtained at any point
a quick tap Of the hammer will straighten
the matter out, or rong blow Of the
hammer will flatten the brass pattern
back on the block. Indeed, the ease with
which this work may be accomplished
which an artistic result may be obtained
with so little danger Of spelling the work
by carelessness or lack of skill.
AS to designs. floral. conventional and
heraldic are most used. There are also
quaint Dutch landscapes. Indian heads.
dragons, grape clusters and the like, and
all of these may be easily executed.
After a little proficiency has been ac-
quired in the work. special designs may
be attempted. Monograms and initials
may be put on the ash trays and other
small pieces. and, indeed, any design
practicable for pierced or chased work
may be transferred to the metal by
means of transfer paper and a warm
iron The home worker will soon acuyire
the knack Of setting even we'll defined
outlines and Of filling in Backgrounds with
evenly punched holes or feathery chased
pat terns, and the work grows under the
hand so rapidly that before one knows it
the pattern is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
,/LzEZ4ZOG24ZZ7T =
Ms/2@w z4/XZ2GZ2AEZ

tons are bit more ambitious for the
amateur to attempt, but even these are
not difficult to manage. The young home
worker who takes up autobiography may
present his or her relatives with an I'M
limited number of acceptable gifts. There
are fern dishes, candle shades and photo
graph frames for mother: ash receivers,
tobacco boxes, safety match stands and
other smokers paraphernalia for father.
There are scrap baskets. bonbon boxes
and charming desk pieces for big sister.
and piperack and stunning cocktail
tray, with an Indian head on it, for big
brother. For grandpa a magazine rack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

The sets now prepared for the home
worker include all the tools necessary,
and instead of the necessity of cutting
and manipulating the heavy brass-an
almost hopeless task for feminine or
childish fingers-the various articles are
all shaped or come in shaped sections.
with rivets ready to put them together.
There are many ready-shaped pieces, like
ash trays. pipe racks. panels, paper cut
tiers and the like, which, when the ham
mered work is completed. will be all ready
to slip into somebody's Christmas stock
ing.
The articles to be put together in sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

the iIloSL Fascinating ol the
handicraft fads. and one in
which satisfactory results may
most easily be obtained. Clever
stencilling requires considerable skill. and
burnt-wood work is trying to the eyes be-
cause of the acrid smoke fumes which
rise from the scorched wood, but metal
work may be turned out very creditably
by even a tyro, and as for keeping rest
less little folk occupied and happy, met
biography, as the new fad is called. il
veritable godsend TO tired mothers.
Every one Of us OWNS an Unborn instinct
for hammering. Even womankind, who
is proverbially unskillful with hammer
and nails, dearly loves to manipulate
them. Decorating metal work is all ham
mering-and most fascinating hammerins
at that-merely tapping sharp-pointed
little instrument along the line of a pat
tern or filling in backgrounds to leave in
teresting motifs In bold relief. Anybody
can do it.
Ordinary brass work has been fad
for some time, but until recently this
work was more troublesome and eXpen-
sive. Many tools were necessary, for the
brass had to be purchased by the sheet,
the patterns traced upon it and the sec
tons cut out and Joined or Assembled
as the photographer calls it. afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

pink velvet with a border trimming of
sable fur being included in the outfit now
under preparation for December debu-
tante OF sparkling brunette beauty. This
wrap falls in straight. stately lines from
neck to feet, and no draperies break the
lustrous surface of the rich mirror velvet
In contrast to this elegant simplicity of
effect are the Arab. or Assyrian, cloaks.
which wrap around the figure and are
draped up over the shoulder. These cloaks
came into vogue because of the opera
''Salome.'' which portrays the time Of
Herod. when costumes were especially
extravagant and splendid. Assyrian
wraps are usually built of very soft satin
or crepe stuffs, which drape gracefully.
The lighter weight chiffon velvets are
sometimes used, and a new fabric-rich
brocaded velvet-has also appeared for
evening wraps.
Some Of these hrocaded velvets, with
their huge raised flowers on a satin
ground of contrasting color, suggest the
impressive hangings which were consid-
cred highly elegant a generation ago. To
add to the upholstered effect these bro
cade wraps are often trimmed with mar
row passementerie for all the world like
furniture gimp. A cape of mahogany
and gold brocade has a lining of pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Savory Game
Dishes. of the
Season.
Salnlis Of Game.

Properly speaking, salmis should be
made from specially cooked birds, but
for ordinary occasions the remains OF
any game or duck can be treated in the
following way: Cook tine bones of the
game in stock, with an onion, a bunch
of herbs and a carrot; let it cook until
strongly favored, then strain it, thicken
it. add little wine, boil it up adding
squeez, of lemon juice just at the last;
or If it is a salms of wild duck, add
squeeze of bitter orange. Have ready
some neat slices cut Srom the game, and
leave them to soak in this gravy for. il
possible, two or three hours before serv-
ing; just before 1t is wanted, heat it up.
but do not on any account let 1t boil.
Partridge Soufae.
Roast two cartridges, remove all the
meat from the bones, put it into a NOR
tar and pound we'll with two ounces OF
cooked rice, one ounce Of butter, a little
pepper and salt and one gill and half
Of glace. Pass all this through a hair
sieve, and add the yolks Of four eggs.
and then the whites of two eggs whipped
to a stiff froth; put into mold and bake
in a quick oven. Serve with a good gravy
round made from the bones and trimmings
and thckened with butter and contour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

HE luxury of mod
ern evening wraps
has scarcely been
matched in gar
ments Of any past
p rio d, however
extravagant In its
dress customs. Al
most any amount
of money may be
expended in a wrap
for evening wear.
and many a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Grouse Pie.

Pick, draw and SINCE two or three
young grouse. cut off the wings and put
the drumsticks through a slit under the
thigh; divide each bird into four pieces,
fry them till half cooked in butter, and
season them with cayenne, mace. salt
and pepper. While frying these in an
other saucepan fry some collops of ten
der rump Steak, seasoning them with
chopped mushrooms, shallots, pepper
and salt. Arrange them in the pie dish.
place the grouse neatly upon it.: also
some hard-boiled eggs cut In quarters;
fill the dish with good gravy. cover with
puff paste. and bake one hour and a
quarter longer If the pie be large. Should
the dish be filled without using the backs
of the grouse, they may be made into
gravy with about half a pint of water
and some seasoning, and some of this
may be added to the pie when it is taken
from the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

fore passing on. two more at least de-
serve a word. One of these wraps is
shown-a white Irish lace theater coat,
worn over a frock of roatching pattern.
Fifteen women worked steadily for as
many days to produce this beautiful coat
alone, the frock consuming twice that
length Of time. Irish crochet, with in
serts of the fine bebe Irish, and bold
flower motifs. forms the coat, and the
frock shows a slightly closer pattern. The
coat, as will be noted, is extremely loose,
outlining the figure not at all. and the
large, loose sleeves are made separately.
In contrast to this white lace theater
costume is one Of black BRUSSELS net, a
decollete frock being matched by an un-
lined cloak of the net which is weighted
heavily by jet trimmings Gold emA
broideries on the frock show through the
net wrap in most striking effect.
X
More appropriate to the cold nights Of
our American winters seem the wraps Of
less transparent stuff, and the splendid
affairs OF velvet and brocade are regal in
their elegance. Such wraps seem best
suited to the matron and dowager. but
even women of very tender years affect
these velvet cloaks, wrap of geranium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

THE old idea Of placing sheet of
parchment over the top Of jar of
jam is obsolete, as a sheet of wet tissue
paper, dipped into milk. answers the pur-
pose much better. The tissue will re-
quire no string to tie it down.
To blacken brown or tan boots make a
strong solution Of soda and wash it over
the leather. This will remove the grease.
After the boots are dry paint them with
a good black ink and let them dry again.
The next day give them another coat of
the ink, and after they are entirely dry
blacken with a good black polish
A smart-looking centerpiece without
color has bold ivy leaf design worked
in the white. while the center is filled
with a heavy fishnet. In doing this work
haste the net under the linen, buttonhole
through two thicknesses and then cut
away the linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

pink silk, and brocade and lining are
joined under a veritable old-fashioned
chair gimp of furnished gold cord.
Another brocaded wrap has big black
velvet roses on gold satin ground. The
lining is OF golden satin. and long scarf
ends OF gold ribbon covered with black
clinton are weighted by gold tassels This
wrap. needless to add. was intended for
woman we'll past middle age.
Crepe meteor, satin and bengaline silk
are all used for handsome evening wraps
for opera and other wear over gowns of
strictly grande toilette type. These rich
silk wraps are sometimes seen in the
theater Hobbies and restaurants, but only
when their wearers are conveyed In
closed vehicles The cloth wrap or a
silk or satin one of dark coloring and
inconspicuous character is I'm best taste
must be taken in a public conveyance.
The woman who must study economy
has two wraps in one-that is, her
evening cape has two sides, one quite a
bit more dressy in fabric and color than
the other, and either side may be turned
outward. Black satin is often used for
one side of such a wrap, q very gay lin
ing or a light-colored one making the
reverse cape much more lively in char
colored satin. both sides showing buttons
OF jet. Is an attractive combination of
this sort. Black satin, with a reverse
side of cherry or coral pink, Is also good.
Black and peacock blue may be used, or
black and light blue, IL delicate color
is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
The Reason.

Wilson--Why is Mashene's wife SO jeal.
Gus Of his typewriter?
Bilson-She was his stenosrapher before
he married her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

New stoles are of chiffon, edged with
fur to match the muff. This is the first
season that this type OF stole has APP
peared. and It 10 expected that It Will
be very fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Braiding upon coats has lost none of
its vogue, and all manner of original re-
suits are gained by its combination with
silk cordings, rattail buttons and made
ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

of style before you are ready to use
them. 1t is the cut and not the trim
ming that counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

brassWork is one Of
the most fascinating of the
handicraft fads. and one in
which satisfactory results may
most easily be obtained. Clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

A chameleon wrap by Paauin is pic
tured, and the two sides of this wrap are
strikingly in contrast AS shown in the
photograph, the wrap is Of white crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

The craze for airy stuffs Of all sorts has
brought with it vogue for transparent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
ELECTION IN PROVO.

Especial to The erald-Republcan.)
Provo. Nov. 3.-The ProhibitiOnists of
the city claim victory for their cause in
the election today, having elected four
out of five of the city eouncilmen on the
fusion ticket. The Independents, known
locally as those favoring high license, as
opposed TO prohibition, succeeded in elect
ing the main part of the city ticket.
The election showed the relative
strength of the prohibition and anti-prohi-
bition factions. The Democrats and the
Republicans. both favoring prohibition,
fused on the councilmanic candidates in
all the wards and thereby succeeded IN
eiectlng four out of the five.
Irregularities in the placing of the fu-
sion ticket in the field are likely to be
charged by the Independents, although it
is not likely that any action will be taken
for several days yet.
Following are the results, Republican
being given first. Democrat second and
Independent third: Mayors. P. Eggert-
son, ST7; c. S. Decker S55; w. H. Ray,
La Recorder-JOhn Saxey, 94S: George
Brown. 627: Ralph Elliott, 1929 Treasurer
Mrs Elizabeth Choules. LA; Belle Nell
son, 500; Mrs. Gunnella Tucker, 1,214. City
attorney-A. L. Bott 900; Andrew Nor
gan. $50; Robert Anderson, 1,025. Justice
of the peace-George A. Startup, 1,054;
James E. Snow. $50: A A Noon. 1,221-
In the First ward, John Z. Bott, indie
pendent, was elected. The other wards
elected fusion candidates as follows: Sec
ond ward, William A. Mccullough; Third
ward. Alfred w. Harding; Fourth ward,
George PowellsOn; Fifth ward. Edwin F.
HiucIxlex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
BULLETINS BRING
SPLENDID CROWD
The Herald-R Republicans News
Service CompIimented by
Record AssembIage.
DISCRIMINATE QUICKLY
SOON RECOGNIZE BEST DISPLAY
OF RETURNS IN CITY.
DISCRIMINATE

A packing, tanning crowd of thou
saids of persons was blocked in front
of The Herald Republican Office last
night. The people assembled as early
as Z o'clock. From the very start they
were entertained with the latest election
bulletins, interspersed, whenever there
was time, with the best moving pictures
ever shown in Salt Lake. The crowd
was many times as large as any other
assemblage, and it was a most appre-
ciative one.
The superiority of The Herald Repub-
lican's bulletin service was universally
acknowledged, and so patent that every
body saw at once where to get the lat
est news. Returns from the various pre-
cincts and districts were brought into
the Office of The Republican,
handled and flashed upon the screen in
such a manner as caused constant ad-
miring comment among the spectators.
1t was election day, not only I'm Salt
Lake, but across the continent. There
were elections in New York, Massachu-
sets and other states, and also of the
cities and towns of Utah, and although
the fascinating interest in Salt Lake
hinged around whether BransfOrd, Muir
doch or Wallace would be elected may
or, there was much interest manifested
in news from other states, all of which
was first given publicity by The Herald
Republicans bulletins.
To fill in 1.-The waits" between the bull
letins, Max Florence, whose speciality is
the handling and the presentation of
moving pictures, gave a stirring NOV
ing picture reproduction of the Fitzsim-
mons and O'Brien fight. With all the
talk of the Jeffries-Johnson battle, and
the general interest now taken in tie
fighting game the pictures were oppor-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
This Free Remedy
Helps Sickly Babies

Babies and children suffer mostly from
the stomach. There is something wrong
with the milk or with the eggs or with
the minor articles of food, for it GOesn' t
take much to disturb q child's stomach.
One thing the mother can always be sure
Of and that is that no harm can come
from giving a small dose Of a mild lax
Stive. for it is sure to be better off for
it. You know your own feeling OF light
ness and ease when that function has
been performed, so how much more i'm
portant is it to the child?
Watch carefully that your child does
not become constipated, for if it does
rot have at least one or two movements
of the bowels each day it is cOnsupated.
From constipation comes headache, a
feeling of oppression. bad breath, nau-
sea, sour stomach, etc. In these trou-
bles you can obtain nothing better than
DIR. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin. Give it In
the small doses prescribed for children
and watch the siclSly child become heal
thy and well full of appetite and energy.
Mothers all over this country have been
using this remedy for a quarter of a
century and many heads of families, like
Mr. c. L. Lynch of Billingsley, Ala, and