davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

lace used for the yoke and sleeves.
Quite apart from the dressy costume is
the travelling suit, which can also serve
as a general outing dress for ordinary
occasions, sucn as walking or driving
Diagonal or rough-surfaced material nj
some kind will be used for it, and it will
consist of the regulation coat in three
quarters or seven-eighths length, and the
separate skirt to BE- worn with a blouse
of some kind. The convenience Of this
style of costume over the equally fash
ionable three-piece suit is evident when
one wishes for lightness or GOODNESS 70
wear the linen or light silk blouse under
the heavy coat. One of the handsomest
models shown for travelling is a printzess
suit made of camels hair, diagonal in
two-toned effect black and sea blue being
the colors. The collar is faced with blue
velvet, trimmed with gold and colored
embroidery, initiating jewel effects. Black
frogs close the overlapping fronts below
the long shawl collar, and braid orna-
ments trim the tight sleeves and skirt,
which is arranged in groups and plaits.
But it is in the evening that the visiting
belle will shine forth respondent. Unless
she has been notified Of the likelihood IF
a ball it is not necessary to carry an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

and done. Take up gently and lay on a
hot platter while the gravy Is being made.
If there is much fat in the dripping pan
turn off all but about two tablespoonfuls
Add two tablespoonfuls of dry -four to
this remaining fat. stir until blended,
scraping down all the brown glaze in the
pan. Now add enough boiling water to
make the consistency desired. If you
have cooked the gibets and they are to
be chopped and added to the gravy you
can use portion of the water in which
they were cooked to make the gravy. Add
the chopped giblets, with salt and pepper
to season. If you prefer to have the Glib
lets in the dressing, they should be cook
ed the day before Thanksgiving, chop
ped fine and mixed in with the stufng.
Another way to serve the giblets which,
heart and gizzard of the fowl, they may
be made into forcemeat balls after boil
ing and chopping fine, using an equal
amount of bread crumbs and marrow, or
soft butter to season we'll. Mofsten with
little of the gravy, season highly
and brown in olive oil or butter.
Turkey Dressing.
The dressing OF the turkey is a matter
Of family preference. 1t may be made
of bread alone. with plenty of seasoning
herbs and butter to enrich, of chestnuts
boiled in a weak stock. then, when soft.
drained and pressed through sieve, of
potatoes mashed and seasoned WELL of
butternuts and mashed potatoes. Of bread
mixed with sausage. or with oysters.
Cranberry Sherbet.
This is often used at a Thanksgiving
course dinner. to serve after the roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
NooEr1BRo 1pEKEDNET (oorUr1E

particularly refined, resembling as it does
white grenadine. and it may be finely
tucked or embroidered in self-color, with
cravat to match. The linen shirt blouse
must be very nne anc guiltless of starch
save in the cuffs and stock or standing
collar, and the embroidery must be con-
fined to small scattered designs.
For golfing or walking must be carried
one of the new coat sweaters, mayhap
lined and padded With silk for extra
warmth, although the genuinely athletic
girl will scorn such requirement. If rid
ing is to be part the program one
must have the latest one-piece broad
cloth habit for cross-saddle wear. the
glossy little silk beaver or the tricorn
rough beaver for head covering. the
gle; ming high boots of patent leather and
the cropstick with the initials sunk IN
gold and tiny precious stones in the ivory
handle. Then for motoring. which Will
certainly be included in the round OF
pleasures. must be carried the long,
warm top coat with a close Dutch bon-
net and yards of chiffon or grenadine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

or material viii be faithfully transmitted
to the servants hall, md from there who
knows how and where it ma travel?
By the natural order of packing the
first to go into the trunk will be the ex-
quisite lingerie, Numbered without starch
and family redolent of miadfs favorite
scent. to be followed by the boudoir set,
comprising the neglige of china silk. with
little morning CAP to match. and mules
or heelless slippers of the same pretty
fabric, quilted anu lace and ribbon trim
med Even If the visit be limited to only
two days, a set of lingerie for each day
and the boudoir outfit will be required by
the fastidious woman.
Next to be placed are the garments for
the morning hours, for which the mar
quisette. cotton crepe or soft hand-em-
b.oidered linen blouse. with a mohair or
tailored serge or cheviot skirt will prove
very satisfactory. A blouse for every
morning is the rule, for none may be
worn twice. The marquisette blouse IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

fashionable out-of town menage preparing
for its full complement of guests oe:
tainly no other form of entertaining gives
a pretty woman such opportunity 10 dis-
play the possibilities of her WARDROBE. At
the dinner, the opera and the ball she
can shine in only one toilet, albeit one
for each occasion, with considerable
interval of time between, but at the
weekend house party she can begin the
day in q charming neglige. If she break
fasts in her own room: later she Will 3e
jaunty in golf. walking or riding costume
later still will be daintily feminine In sn
afternoon toilet for tea pouring or De-
;veen-hours bridge, while the late dinner
and evening behold her in full regaiia.
TIC properly prepare for really fasn-
ionable party of this kind requires as
much forethought and planning of the
wardrobe as for bridal rousseau In
miniature AS the visitors trunks and
:, utents thereof are in charge of the
hostess maid every detail must be per-
feet from lingerie to wells and hat pins,
for the piquant Marie from Paris. crit
;cal Gretchen from Berlin or dignified
Ellen from London are one and all ter
rife gossips, and any flaw in trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

elaborate party costume, but an open
neck. short-seeved gown she will certain
ly require, this style frock being the
usual late-dinner dress. This season the
net dress, either deliberately embroidered
or spangled is a favorite. Beneath 1t Is
worn a silk slip of white or some deli
cate contrasting color, and the train,
slight medium, is a necessary feature
cave for the debutantes who expect TO
dance, and are then permitted the dane
ing length frock.
The jetted dress is now given additional
glitter by the Introduction of gold, silver
or copper in the way of trimming, and
very frequently the little slippers will be
made Of cloth Of gold or silver. and a
spray of metallic flowers will be worn
in the hair, which will, of course, be
dressed in the new simple way with soft
braids or coils pinned close to the head.
Next to the major items of Importance
the costumes-come the hats. OF these
will be needed the travelling hat, which
may be one Of the Russian fur toques. or
soft velvet toque with a single great
velvet blossom at one side, or a metallic
flower and bud occupying similar posi-
ton. Or perhaps the visitor-to-be will
favor a marabou toque with neckscarf
and muff to match.
For golflng she will bring white or
scarlet felt hat like mans rough-and-
ready head covering. bare Of trimming,
but pinned up at one side with metallic
cockade. For the high-day toilet she will
perhaps carry a. slirred velvet cavalier
shape or dropping brim large velvet hat
with a mass of graceful plumes. while
to throw over her head and shoulders
when after dinner in the evening dress
she may sit in the conservatory she will
have a four-yard-lenGth scarf, either the
lovely bordered chiffon ones, showing gar.
lands of huge blossoms along plain Gen.
ter, or one of the East Indian net scarfs
spangled heavily with gold. silver or jet
or, again, the net one with ends almost
solidly embroidered with white silk and
metallic thread. If she prefers she CAR
substitute for the SCARF Marie Antoin-
cite hood Of soft sill bordered witt
swansdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
thanksgiving DINNER STILL QINGS CLOSE TO TRADITION
f desired. Serve
Cranberry Mold.

sweeter if desired. Serve in sherbet
glasses.
Cranberry Mold.
This is an extremely pretty way Of
serving cranberries in individual molds.
Wash a quart of cranberries and put in
porcelain or granite saucepan. Sprinkle
over the top of the berries two cupfuls
of sugar and on top the sugar pour one
cupful cold water Set over the fire and
cook slowly When the berries break into
boil, cover just few moments-not
long. or the skins will burst, then un-
cover and cook until tender. Do not
strain, but pour at once into small china
molds. This gives a dark, rich looking
mold that is not too acid and preserves
all the individuality of the fruit. II you
wish to use some of the cranberries i'm
lieu of Maraschino cherries take UP some
of the most perfect berries before they
have cooked too tender using darning
needle or clean hat pin to ~impale them.
Spread on oiled plate and set in
warming oven or a sunny window until
candied-
Spiced Cranberry Jelly.
With crabapples still on hand a nice
spiced jelly can be made to serve with
meats. Cook the apples without peeiins
until tender. Strain through jelly bag.
add vinegar to taste with cloves and GIN
namon. Cook twenty minutes, add an
equal quantity of sugar that mas oeen
heated In the oven, boil nVe mInutess
skim and turn in glasses
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

For the afternoon toilet one may choose
a. costume of the new and lovely foulards
or a silk-finished cashmere, either being
made very effectively in one-piece style,
with inset yoke Of lace or net and trans
parent undersleeves. Simplicity will be
the keynote for these afternoon frocks,
the elaborate rich effects being reserved
for dinner and evening dress. AS the
weekend visit includes Sunday, and as
the woman guests usually attend at least
one service en- masse, a dressy street
toilet Of some kind must go into the
trunk, preferably one of lightweight,
smooth-finished cloth, such as chiffon.
permo, silk serge cashmere de sole,
over which can be worn the motoring
coat during the drive along country ave-
nues.
The Irish crochet blouse, with the
heavy ottoman or metre silk suit, makes
a pleasing combination for these high-day
toilets, or the silk may be made into a
three-piece costume, with Irish or cluny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Description of the
Fashion Photos Above

No. 1.-The Washerwoman Dress.
VERY picturesque is the high society
adaptation Of the protective bib and
turned-up skirt of the humble washer
woman, for which design we are indebted
to Drecoll, and which as here Illustrated
is developed in bronze-green permo fabric.
the bib, bias band, edging and the deep
banding of the oversleeves being of satin
to match. The square yoke and boned
collar are of baby Irish crochet, and fans
of this lace flare out from each side of
the bib. The draped overdress with it's
washerwoman revers is the marked feat
ure of this toilet, the fiounce Of which is
in sweep length. The Napoleon hat is of
shirred bronze-green MORE silk and the
under side of the brim is faced with green
velvet A single huge rosette of the silk
is placed on the upturned brim at the
hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

To make it boil a quart of cranberries
with two cupfuls of water until soft, add
two cupfuls sugar, stir until dissolved.
let cool, add the juice Of one or two
lemons and freeze. This may be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
MOI THEMAeHERxu11anoDR<1

THE Sartorial Preparation
i for Such a Function of
Greatest Importance - Each
Hour of the Day Claims It's
Own Toilet The Pretty
Girl Can Bewilder by as
Many Changes of Costume
as the Shifting Hues of the
Chameleon - Every Detail
Must Be Perfect for the ALL
Observing Eye of the Host
ess' Maid-Even for a Two
Day Sojourn Well Filled
Trunk Is Required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
ORROWED origi

ED orlgi-
nally from our
transatlantic couS-
ms, the idea OF
the W C e Ike n d
house party has
proved well worth
retaining a m o n g
our A m e I ! C a n
schemes of hospi-
tality. And the
Thanksgiving sea-
son finds yer y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

A MODERN THANKSGIVING
DINNER,
Yet True to Tradition.
Oyster Cocktails with Thin
Brown bread.
Consomme. Bread Sticks. Celery.
Roast Turkey with Chestnut
Stuhng.
Cranberry MOlds.
Mashed Irish Potatoes.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Caulihower. Squash.
Oysters In Ramekins.
Lemon GiDEer Sherbet.
Lettuce and Red Pepper Salad.
Cheese Straws. Pumpkin Pie.
Plum Pudding Glace.
Raisins. Nuts. Popcorn. Fruit,
Coffee.
TWO DOLLAR THANKSGIVING
DINNER FOR SIX.
Chicken Pie with Cranberry Sauce
Or Roast Spare Rib with
Apple Sauce.
Onions. Baked Potatoes.
Homemade Bread.
Cabbage with Plain Sour Cream
Dressing.
Homemade Pumpkin Pie
Or Steamed Graham Pudding
with Lemon Sauce.
Popcorn. Nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
No. 2-The Long Coat.

WI HILE the plain full-length coat OF
w rough-surfaced materials Is pre-
eminently practical garment and shows
it. the semi-fitted printzess garment such
as is here pictured is very dressy-in
fact n is almost q costume in itself The
one shown has a printzess front and lap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Menu, Thanksgiving, Nov. IS.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes, Pears and Apples.
Cereal.
Country Sausage as Mother
Cooks 1t.
Buckwheat Cakes rs Mother
Makes Them.
Coffee.
DINNER AT THE OLD HOME
STEAD.
Oyster Soup. Crackers. Cole Slaw.
Celery. Cucumber Pickles.
ManEOcs.
Roast Turkey with Sausage Stuff
ing and Brown Giblct Gravy.
Creamy Mashed Potatoes.
Hubbard Squash. Turnips. Onions.
Cranberry sauce.
Sweet Cider.
White Brend. Brown Bread.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Cranberr! Tart Pie. Cheese,
Apples. Ra1sins. Buttefnuts.
Hickory Nuts.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
10 Prepare and Roast the Turkex.

We will take it for granted that little
bride lives near market and that the
turkey comes to her dressed. At first
class market this is SO carefully attended
to that little remains to be done save the
smuggling of the hairs and down and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

little brides who want to surprise John
with a Thanksgiving dinner just as good
as Johns mother used to get up. For
such, these plain. practical recipes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

FIGHT MAY TAKE
PLACE HERE

Passing through Honolulu on the
transport Sheridan was Sergeant Owen
Davis, we'll known here as the cham
pion broad-swordsman of the world.
Sergeant Davis arrived here in 1898
with the znd Z. s. V. Engineers, be-
ing sergeant of crack Co. l. of San
Francisco. q
While with the Engineers Davis was
under furlough from the Fourth Cav
airy.
After another turn in the Philip
pines with the cavalry, during which
he was mentioned for conspicuous
bravery at Subig Bay. Davis returned
to San Francisco and was for long
time oyerseer at the PresfdIo
He is now nrst sergeant with the
146th Artillery Corps and will retire
in six months, after thirty years in
the army, with first sergeant's pay.
Davis recently married a wealthy
lady in San Francisco where he was
during the earthquake and fire, in
which disaster he played a prominent
part in connection with the troops en-
gagged in the work of rescue.
Sergeant Davis is one of the finest
broad-swordsmen that the world has
ever seen and his battles with Dun
can Ross ana other notable swords
men, fought many years ago, excited
worldwide attention.
He Is at present champion of the
world having recently met and defeat
ed Duncan Ross and Baron liver NAL
shean for the title.
He defeated Malshean at Fruitville
last March, and accounted for Ross
last July in Sacramento, In the pres
ence of an enormous gathering. He
defeated these men mounted and dis
mounted
Davis held the worlds brOad-sword
championship for twenty years ano
only lost it by default.
He is an expert fighter with any
weapon, including the gloves and il
one of the finest soldiers in Uncle
Sans army.
Tug Davis, as he is known to many
will pass through here In January OF
his way home, and it is probable tha
he will have another contest for thu
worlds championship In Honolulu
with his old opponent, Duncan Ross
He has left full instructions with thu
Stars sporting representative to maxi
match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

NJ Twain VS..
THE CHAMPION

Mcllvain, the man who fought such
hard battle with Dick Sullivan at
Kaimuh Zoo several years ago, and
who passed through here en- route to
Manila aboard the transport Sheridan
last week. made the following state.
ment to Star man before leaving:
Il have done little boxing since my
fight with Sullivan. 1 have been in
Mexico where all my spare time was
taken up in giving boxing lessons. 1
am in fine shape and feel stronger
than ever before. My weight strip
ped is 100 pounds. l expect to 40
some boxing in the Philippines if the
game is alive there
department; my old Job. in short
department, my old job. In short
time l shall get a months leave of
absence and will probably be able to
obtain sick leave as well. If l can
do this | intend to come to Honolulu
to box Dick Sullivan a return match,
provided that suitable arrangements
can be made and that Sullivan is will
ing. 1 think that l made a good i'm
preston here when | boxed Sullivan
before and that another go between
us would draw good house. Kindly
give my best regards to all my friends
in Honolulu"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

hams Vegetable Compounds the most
successful remedy for all kinds of
female troubles, and l feel that can
never praise it enough. Mrs. LIZZIE
HOLLAND, Noah, KY.
The Changeof Life is themostcritical
period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Observation-Disclosures
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine thatwill so successfullycarr
women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made from native roots and
herbs.N
For 80 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
ills - Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prOstration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnftdon-
tial letter to Mrs. PinkhanlS at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice - troeS
and always helpful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
OAHU VICTOR WITH RACKETS.

The tennis tournament between
Maui and Honolulu resulted in a win
for the homesters by the score of ~
games to 20. Maui took the lead at
the start but the Honolulu players did
fine uphill work and coming with a
rush at the finish won as stated.
The weather was as fine as could
be desired and the games were wit
messed by a very large crowd.
Maui hospitality was in great evil
dence and the visitors were shown
the best of good times by their hosts.
The score of the matches;
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
HAWAIIAN GIRLS
INTERVIEWED At
SEATTLE FAIR

The principal trouble with most
people whose knowledge of other lands
is gained through hooks, is that they
do not realize that these countries are
advancing every day just as their
countries are, said Miss Florence Kim
Fung Ho, who is one of a party of
visitors from Hawaii who are to be
entertained by the A.Y.-P. e. man
agement during their stay here.
"A few years back the children of
the Hawaiian islands may have gone
to school scantily clad, or in some
cases clad as nature adorned them,
but those days have passed" And
this remarkable Young woman, in
whose veins no blood but Chinese
flows, smiled brightly as if in remem-
brance of those other days.
FOUR HAWAIIAN GIRLS VISIT
FAIR.
Miss Ho is one of four native girls
who were given a four months tour
of the Pacific coast as the guests of
the Evening Bulletin of Honolulu, and
she is accompanied by her brother,
Kim-Tong Ho, a student of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and Miss Eliza
beth X. Victor, granddaughter of
/ eX-Gov. S. X. Kipi, one of the best
known of the former governors of
the island of Hawaii, and the party
has enjoyed every moment of the
trip. FTN+
Although Miss Ho is a full-blooded
Chinese, she has completed a course
in the Oahu university and the nor
NAL school at Honolulu, and is at pre-
sent engaged to teach in the public
school at Lahaina, Maui.
Except for her Chinese features,
Miss Ho is an American. She speaks
and acts Just as any American young
woman would, and she is thoroughly
interested in her teaching. l have
found that, among the different ma
tionalities I have had IN my school,
the Japanese children in the second
grade are quicker in number work
than the children of other races of
the same age. That is, of course, if
the problem is given them in their
own language, for they invariably
think in the language of their IA
thers,' she told me, and she also said
that the islands were greatly in need
ofg good teachers. 1--WE have so many
things to learn, and the children are
eager to learn after they get a start
Good teachers for beginners are very
much in demand"
HAWAIIAN IS BEAUTIFUL.
Miss Victor, VINO is proud of hel
Hawaiian blood, is a very attractive
young woman, with the beautiful eyes
and wavy black hair that are the char.
acteristics of the Hawaiian woman Of
noble birth, and she carries herself
with great self-possession. Her home
is close to the volcano, at Hilo, Ha-
wall, and she describes the surround
ing country graphically.
81 am very proud of my country
she told me, land while I have al.
ways thought our music the most
beautiful in the world, I am more
than ever in love with it since hear
ing it far away from home"
How little most of us know of oul
sisters of other lands. If you have
the impression, as I had, that they
= lived and loved in a different fashion
I,ad difforaut annhi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Secretary E. A. Mott-Smith has COM
pleted his report as president OF the
Board of Health for incorporation in
the Governors annual report to the Sc
cretary of the Interior
Mr.. Mott-Smith stated Saturday
that the cost of caring for lepers, in
Guiding improvements at the Settle
ment, amounts to between $3.50 and
$275 per capita per annum. There are
now 723 lepers at the Settlement and
IS at Kalihi.
Health for all purposes are about
$550,000 for the biennial period, or
$275,000 year.