davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
PARIS, Aug. Is.

" HH directoire influence II de-
cidedly shown on the new gowns
and suits. First OF all. tho raised
waist line Is here with O decided
force: then there are huge. supple revers
on evening wraps and suits. and the pat
terrs and colors OF the newest fabrics
show a tendency to bark back to the
days Of the directory.
Stripes and more stripes! Serges and
clinging voiles and chiffons are striped.
Innings for coats and wraps are Of
striped silk and deep dlrectoire revers
Huge crowns Of striped taffeta on leg
horn models are appearing On the prom
enades.
Ocher. the new color, is very fash
ionable. Black-and-white striped silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Ribbon Sandwiches.

These are made by cutting brown and
white bread in perfectly even slices half
an inch thick. buttering each slice, then
arranging alternately brown and white
in an even pile. Place an inverted plate
on top and set away for an hour or two.
covering with a damp napkin to prevent
the bread from oeeomlng oIy. Then trim
and cut in slices just half an inch thicL
anJ these again into strips. The hraad
must not be packed over three and a hals
incl high lest strips and slices break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

muda onions cut I'm thin rings and lightly
saited, then top with a second slice OF
buttered bread. Another hearty sandwich
Is made OF brown bread with filing OF
crisped bacon added and all seasoned
with salt and pepper.
Ham sandwiches made in this way
stay by one. Rub a half cup OF butter
TO cream. add one teaspoonful made
mustard, one tablespoonful melted butter
or olive oil. the yolk OF an egg beaten
well. pinch of salt and red or black
pepper 10 season Mix thoroughly. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
- .F6r1b& HQUED Rk{Bl99AEZEl@ =
Everyday Colchester
the Business Girl

THE girl who Is about to enter the
business world Is apt to have a
very ha5y idea of how to dress.
She Is inclined to be somewhat infiu-
enced by what Is worn on the street.
shown in the shops and her own ideas.
And all OF these three are liable to be
anything but the correct thing: for, say
what you will. there Will always be
some foolish girls who win persist In
dressing for the office In a fashion only
fit for q theater party or an afternoon
tea
and to be accepted seriously. one must
look up to the work. No business man
cares to employ girls who hsve made
en effort to look as If they just stepped
from a second-rate musical show. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Cheviot and Serge
for Cool Days

there IS a military suggestion. chic ana
copyable. Built on the Russian-blouse
idea. 1t gives fullness at the bodice for
slender figures. A square yoke out
lined with braid and stitching and but
tons at one side combine to give the
easiest and most effective way Of orna-
menting this suit Notice how the side
fastening swerves over the hip. Four
bands OF stitched cheviot are used on
tho skirt and the pointed, turned-back
cuffs.
Here they are IN their simplicity
and fashionable attractiveness. standing
firmly on the threshold OF the autumn
modes and pointing to . successful
adoption OF the latest hints from tho
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

halves OF each egg together. Mash
the yolks with silver fork and sea-
son lightly with salt and pepper. Drain
the oil from some sardines. remove the
tails and bones, mash, add to the yolks.
mix thoroughly, then refill the whites and
skewer together with japanese wooden
toothpicks.
This egg filing may be varied by using
boiled ham, minced fine, seasoned with
pepper and a bit OF made mustard In
place of the sardines, or minced tongue.
olives, fine chopped chowchow. capers or
minced Mushrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Fashionable Veilings

DLACK and white are chiefly IN
F1let and square mesh veilings are the
eage IN Paris.
Cobweb meshes In delicate leaf pat
terms, chiefly black, are also la mode.
For hat wells black chiffon lined with
Persian mousseline. with tasseled ends.
Is the thing.
The latest mesh Is q light hexagon.
with heavy diagonal lines embroidered
over 1t. thus forming a diamond pattern
Head scarfs are OF black or white
lightweight satin or OF Persian chiffon.
Some OF these show the exquisite real
cashmere designs and colorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

The FIRST. always In demand for tramp
trims or where there is to be much mus
cuIar activity. Is made OF rye bread, ham
and Bermuda onions. Butter the bread
lay a thin slice of pinky ham spread with
Just suspicion OF French mustard on
one, s,iee, spread with q layer OF Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Satin and Foulard

TIME latest combination OF material
II figured fouiard and plain saun
= IN the predominating shade Of the
silk. The satin 10 used for the gown 20.
self and the foulard, In Q deep hem sf.
feet or as underskirt. for q tunic. Tho
fouisrd also forms tho undeSsleeveo and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
The Newest in Collars

YRON and Dutch collars both con-
tnue in favor. Jabots are espe-
- c!ally popular In the lacy varie-
ties. The new collars are often Of
changeable silk edged with Persian
satin or OF plain satin trimmed with Q
0leated quilting Of Persian silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Pressed Chicken.

Perhaps you may prefer pressed chicken
to the salad or fried chicken. To pre-
pare it, SINCE. clean and disjoint a good
sized fowl. Wash thoroughly. cover with
cold water and simmer gently until the
flesh Is ready TO drop from the bones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Eggs Stuffed With Sardines.

Boil fresh eggs twenty minutes, then
plunge into cold water; shell and cut
in halves crosswise. Press the yolks
out into a bowl. taking care not TO
break the whites and keeping the tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Clear q place In the sand. stand ths
clans upright 30 that the juice VIII n0s
run out as they open. and cover With
brush. driftwood and IRE. Az cast -
they open, fish out with a stick. taktna
pains to secure q large clam Havfn0
eaten that. use the half OF the shell Tor
holding butter and pepper. into which the
rest OF the clans may be dipped before
eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Allow tablespoonful ground coffee for
each one In the camp and lone for the
pot" Put into cheesecloth bag with
a draw string to tie about the mouth.
lay in the pot and pour in cold water as
many cups as you wish TO serve. Cover
closely. stopping up the spout with a
twist OF paper. As soon as il bois II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

make a good consistency for spreading
and place between slices of whole wheat
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

setting OF lawn ana trees or. Der.
chance, q water fete. The piQuancy OF
. bow beneath the chin 10 deserving
'of tho admiration OF women and the
song OF poets. and IL your type DO
OF the kind that IL enhanced by pic
turesQuenees. by all means have .
Garden-party hat with srringa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Cream Cheese c~-Iwiches.

Cream cheese In any one Of the half
hundred combinations goes equally well
with either white. brown or whole wheat
bread. A very dainty combination is
blend OF cream cheese and currant jelly,
using two or three tablespoonfuls jelly
TO small cheese. then covering with
circle Of chopped plstache nuts. Use
long French loaf for this purpose, and
IL you prefer 1t without crust. use
cooky cutter TO stamp the slices. In cir
cles. Pineapple goes well with cream
cheese. Chop the pineapple fine and drain
OF the juice. Cut thin slices OF white or
whole wheat bread, spread thinly with
cheese, sprinkle with the minced pine
apple, sweetened or not, as preferred. and
press together.
Other combinations are cream cheese
mixed with an equal quantity fine minced
celery and moistoned with whipped cream,
cream cheese and chopped green olives
or the ripe black ones. cream cheese and
sliced tomatoes, cream cheese and crispy
lettuce leaves. cheese and chopped nuts
with or without mayonnaise, cheese and
chopped dates or figs, cheese and chopped
spinach seasoned with lemon Juice and
rnayonnaise. cheese and the yolks of cold
hard boiled eggs, put through sieve:
cheese and sliced cucumber. cheese and
preserved ginger chopped fine, or cheese
mixed with minced parsley or cress and
seasoned lightly with paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

ready to serve. Use condensed cream
and block sugar Making the coffee by
this cold water process obviates the
necessity OF longer wait while the water
gets irs first boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Camp Coffee.

witches are especially good served with
the pressed chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

MICS, running the gamut from
the simple impromptu affair
where two or three congenial
spirits start OF without much
preparation, just as the spirit happens
10 move and with what the ice box ana
pantry have TO offer. up to the more
imposing automobile picnic, the river
picnic. the hunt meet, or the garden party
with perhaps fifty invited guests. ana
maybe a special train with carriages and
autos TO meet II.
There Is also the bonfire picnic In the
back yard. where boys and girls can
roast their "spuds' and toast their cheese
quite safe under the maternal eye fire.
quently focused on them from the back
door. to say nothing of the shore dinner.
the shoe-box picnic and others too nu-
merous to mention.
But whether the picnic be for two or
twenty or fifty. good catering Is the
essential OF success. as generally speak
ing IL is the spread" that makes or mars
the picnic Fortunately the list of &C
ceptable viands suited to the varied re-
uurements of the many kinds OF picnlcs
is large, so that there Is no reason why
every one should not have something
GOOD to eat.
In carrying the salad, pack the indi-
viduai portions in the smallest size wooden
butter dishes to be found at the grocer $,
lining them first with a large lettuce
leaf. then covering with a second. Four
of these can be set in the bottom OF
pasteboard box. then covered with sheet
of pasteboard, upon which layer OF
something light can stand. or course,
the box is stable and must be carried
right side up with care" but after the
luncheon II can be thrown away. Use
an abundance of waxed paper In packing
everything that there need be no COM
mingling of fiavors.
This parafin paper costs but a penny
a sheet and comes in five-cent rolls
The roster OF sandwich filings is long
one. but. lest We forget" here are
few suggestive ones that may be cut out
and pinned In the pantry for future con-
sultation: Thinly sliced tongue. ham or
poultry; deviled chicken, ham or tongue;
slices of chicken with jelly. jellied tongeu
In thin slices with mustard or tomato
Jelly, potted lobster or shrimp, anchovy
paste. caviare, potted cheese. fancy sau-
sages, sliced; hard boiled eggs. sliced or
grated and seasoned; grated ham or
tongue, pate de fois gras; peanut butter,
ripe olives and cream cheese, cream
cheese and chopped nuts, cream cheese
and currant jelly. chicken salad with
mayonnaise, chopped spinach, seasoned
with lemon juice and mayonnaise; pre-
served ginger, chopped fine; cold lamb
ground fire, seasoned with butter ana
mint sauce; butternuts, ground fine. and
cottage cheese, moistened with rich cream
and sailed TO taste: faxed salmon with
mayonnaise. salt and paprika. covered
with thin slices of cucumbers; nasturtium
petals OF leaves. butter favored by laying
for hours among nasurtiums or roses;
liver and bacon cooked and rubbed to a
paste. rarebit, cheese and cress: mush-
rooms. boiled steak, ham and thin slices
of Bermuda onions, strawberry and rasp-
berry jam. orange marmaiade. maple
sugar, grated, or a hard pudding sauce
made from butter and sugar rubbed TO
q cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

WHERE are picnics and pic
mics. running the gamut from
the simple impromptu affair
where two or three congenial
SnirifS start off without much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Cobweb meshes In delicate leaf pat
terms. chiefly black. are also . la mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

F1let and square mesh veilings are the
eage IN Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20


Swiss naturalists have recently pre-
sented to the HeIvetian Society Of
Natural Science the results Of their
studies Of the remains Of dogs found
among the ancient lake dwellings OF
Switzerland, the earliest Of which date
from the age Of stone 1t has been
found that three different races Of
dogs existed there at that time. one Of
which resembled the Siberian sIedge
dog Of today. Later, when the age of
bronze dawned upon the Alps, two
new species appeared, one being a
shepherd dog and the other a hunting
dog. All Of these dogs were Of north
ern origin. the canine types of the
Mediterranean lands not having cross
ed the Alps Philadelphia Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
COLLECTOR or HAIRPlNs,y


Odd Hobby Of Secretary TO the MayoiN
Of indianapolis.
Eairpins are the special hobby Of
Luman K. Babcock, private secretary
OF Mayor Shank Of indianapolis. Mr..
Babcock has hairpins BY the hundreds
and thousands from the ordinary lit
tie wire affair that can be bought two
dozen for 5 cents the more elaborate
tortoise shell effects that can he
bought at price as high as the buyer
wishes to 60 For years Mr.. Babcock,
who is a modest young bachelor, has
been collecting hairpins until now he
has approximately 5000.
II always wanted to make collec-
tion Of some Sort he says, abut I did
not wish to collect something every
one else was interested in So far as
know there is only one other man
In the country who collects hairpins.
and he lives in Grand Rapids. Ny col
lection is probably the largest Of its
kind in the United States"
Included In the collection are $50
hairpins that be found in the streets
during tour Of Europe IN 1908 Nv
cry pin is labeled to show when and
where It was found
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20

Intensive cultivation" so called, has
reached its highest state Of perfection
in the market gardens lying about
Paris. where land rent runs to $3.50 an
dcre or more year and four crops are
taken from the soil between February
and November, aud on the island Of
Guernsey. IN the English channel
where farming land is valued at 81 200
an acre-two instances that move all
writer's upon agricultural topics to
wondering awe-and vet IN the near
vicinity Of Boston gardeners growing
lettuce, radlshes and eucnmbefs Under
glass are clearing $4,000 TO $4,000 an
acre year without attracting more
than passing notice. National Maga-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
Enjoyable Heart Party.

One Of the Jolly parties Of the week
was given Wednesday evening by the
Misses Jessie and Bertha Kelsey to
their girl friends. The game Of hearts
was played a six tables and score
kept by progression, the most progress
sions being made by Miss Bula Want.
land Her reward was a pretty veil
pin. The second prize, a souvenir
spoon. went to Miss Dorothy DAZZLING
ton. Delicious sherbet and cake
were served after the last game
Punch was also enjoyed during the
evening The guests invited were
Misses Mary Lee Emerson, Ora Daw-
son. Sue Freeman. Anna Hill Olive
Smith, Fannie Wadsworth. Ella Tug
gle Allie Richards, Rieta Beavers,
Rosa Chastain. Lucille Dugan, Berna-
delta Dugan. Fay Smith. Dorothy Oar
lington Fay wyatt Mary Agnes
O'Nern, Celeste Hopkins, Nellie West,
Marguerite German, Alma Wendt
Mozetta Larson, Helen Butter, Ethel
wadsworth and Bula Wantland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
children'a Birthday Party.
"Reford Bond, junior.
Wants you to come play,
Jossphine Johnson will be there,
Wednesday is the day,
Five to eight the time to stay,
Refuse to come If YOU dare.

The above invitations were respond
ed to in person by sixty happy chill
dren who having been to Reford's and
Josephines birthday parties before,
knew what to expect, and wore smiles
of pleasant anticipation. Nor were
they disappointed, for arriving at the
Bond home they found their broad
lawns converted into street carnival.
many attractive booths. gayly deco
rated, having been erected The chill
dren on their arrival we're given small
bags Of beans, to be used as pennies,
and were told to visit the booths the
same as they would at a fair. An in
teresting game was conducted in each
booth, the list OF amusements includ-
ing bagatelle, a shooting gallery. ring
ing canes, bouncing balls shooting toy
airshiDs, and miniature roulette The
children soon became as skilful as
many Of their elders at these games
and favors were awarded the win
ners.
Supper was served on the lawn. the
guests of honor being seated at a
small table OH which were four birth
day cakes with seven candles burning
for Master Reford and six for Miss
Josephine. The ether cakes were for
Mrs. Joe Olive and Mr. Reford Bond,
ST., who celebrated their birthdays on
the same day. The other guests We're
seated at two long tables and enjoyed
lee cream, cake and marguerites
After refreshments the children were
further entertained By balloon as
censien.
The guests present were Josephine
and Mary Lee Johnson Marjorie and
Donald Mays, Bernice. Ruth and
Charles McCehee, Milford Reinbeimer
/ Madeline Ritz Arlington Herr. Pau
and Augusta vann, Irene and Evart
Wadsworth, Dorothy Dugan, Dorothy
Darlington, Ruth and Lois Burton
Mary May and Lee Dona Stone, With
mar and Emma Mumford, Frances
Frey. Phoebe Heffner. Nellie Booth
While Shannon, Mike slusher, r. T
johnson. Ir. Isabel Erich, Gardner
[ Olive Margaret and Frances Terrell
Oliver lshler, VIM. Iatting, Terrence
Matthews, Sam Davidson Richard
Dawson, Katherine Harness. Alice Bur
ney, Burney Ray Florence Treat
Dixie shannon, b. P. Smith jr.. Jacl
Wootten. Thurman and Hewett Will
liams win, Ed and Tony Dews Jact
and William Griffin, Jack schwartz
Allan Bronson, Floyd and Haskell As
kew, Charles Hill Johns, lmogent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20

A Moscow card sharp tAs confessed
that he has been winning money at
the chief clubs for thirty years past by
the following trick: On the pretext
that his eyes were weak he invariably
wore dark spectacles at night His
favorite game was one called Tbank.
in which the eights and mines are the
most important cards. In his waist
coat pocket he kept preparation Of
phosphorus and by touching the backs
Of cards which he wished TO mark he
made them Slightly luminous His dark
spectacIes enabled him to see the small
phosphorous marks. which were fnvisl-
Bile to the other players. After few
deals with a pack ne could play with
absolute certainty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
taste ia Localized.

Taste IS curiously localized In the
mouth. Put lump Of sugar on the
tip OF your tongue and you win find it
distinctly sweet. All sweet or aro-
matic substances. such as wine, sugar
and coffee. can be properly appreci-
ated BY the front half Of the tongue. q
piece Of knowledge that every true
connoisseur applies when he sips In
stead Of taking mouthful. With
most other Substances, however, the
reverse is true In these cases the
tip of the tongue serves only for touch
ing-it is the back part that tastes.
The sides OF the mouth, too. are quite
insonsiblo to certain substances not
tasteless. Put some salt or vinegar
between the teeth and the cheek and
you viii find them absolutely flavor
less,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
Charity Musicale Next
"Wednesday evening.

The musicale and porch party post
poned from Thursday night Of this
week will be given next Wednesday
evening at the beautiful home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Davidson and will be
the society event OF the week. The
program is in charge OF Mrs. J 6.
Terrell and VIII include the best tai
ems in the city II Is expected that q
large crowd win make the affair q
success. Delicious refreshments will
be served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20

Mitchell, Helen Gray, Virginia Thomp-
son Charles Greene, Mayme Jenkins,
Evonne Berkeley, Wayne Hollings-
worth, Jimmie Boy Bond of Minco ami
Marion and Marjorie Melton.
The ladies' assisting Mrs. Bond In
entertaining the little guests were
Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs. Slusher, Mrs. Lee
Olive, Mrs. schaeffer, Mrs. Ad Melton,
Mrs. Gunter Mrs. T. 7. Johnson, Mrs.
Ike Harness and Mrs. Ben +. John
son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
Shower for College Girls.

shower TOT Nolie9e 1ffls.
The merry party of girls attending
the shower given yesterday afternoon
by Miss Fay Smith in honor Of Miss
Lucile Dugan, who leaves next week
for Hardin College, Mexico, Mo, spent
the hours in an exceptionally pleasant
way. "Bunco" was played at Ave ta-
bles, several interesting games being
followed by the shower of hose and
handkerchiefs. Miss Dugan was seat
ed on stool and the packages contain
ing the many pretty gifts were liter
ally showered upon her. from big
basket overhead. The opening Of the
packages occasioned much fun, rhymes
and homemade poetry being attach
ed to several Of the gifts. A delicious
two course luncheon was served late
in the afternoon. The invitation list
included Misses EfIie Wootten, Lucille
and Bernadella Dugan, Anna Hill, Fay
Wyatt, Ethel Brown, Marguerite Cor
man, Bertha and Jessie Kelsey, Flor
ence Mcclure, Mary Lee Emerson,
Olive Smith, Alozetta Larson Fannie
ard Ethel Wadsworth, Bula Wantland,
Alma Pettyiohn. Lacey Sparks, Besse.
Latting, Edith Gowdy Caroline Daw-
son. Rosa Chastain, Hazel Benson. Ok
lahoma City, Myrtle Blanchard, Smith
Center, Kan, and Dorothy Darlington,
Of Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
South Hill 800" Club Enjoys
Moonlight Picnic.

tfiAcAth5ii~ i~ttfSs
Messrs. and Mesdames Abercrombie,
Barefoot, VIII Melton Alger Melton,
Spencer, Conner, A. A. Humphrey and
Ed Johns, the members OF the South
Hill 500 club. and Miss Ethel SDen-
Ger and Masters Charles Hill Johns
and Spencer Barefoot made up one Of
the iolliest picnic parties of the year.
holding their moonlight fete south of
town last night A delicious and elab-
crate supper was spread and thor
oughly enjoyed and the remainder Of
the evening spent In playing cards By
the auto lights. No prizes for scores
were awarded but in an all around cut
Mr.. Bert Barefoot won pretty stick
pin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-20
Where Wind stops Trains.

II is common occurrence for
train to be brought to standstill on
the Scotch highlands by the winds
force