davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

D2nd or Gull gold emDrOldery and the
square decolletage is also finished with
a narrow edge of this dull gold en-
broidery. Within. this very deep
s1ecolletage is set tiny chemisctte of
white tulle drawn up daintily on q pale
lavender ribbon. exactly like Il real
chemise or lingerie type. There are no
sleeves to this little Greek gown, which
ends rather abruptly at the shoulders T;
but around the upper part of the arm
lis a band Of dull gold embroidery
clasped on the outer side with an anne
thyst ornament,
+
An even simpler gown which will be
worn by a pretty blonde bride. who
will receive her friends at an informal
tea January .: is of rose pink silk null
and wide vaIenciennes lace banding.
The bodice is made entirely of the lace.
draped over pink chiffon. and in the
tunic skirt are set two rows Of the
banding. one at the knee and the other
several inches below. This tunic falls
over a slightly trailing skirt of the
null, and, queerly enough, the trail is
not at the center of the back in the
traditional manner of trains but drags
at one side of. the gown. This train at
the side notion'is obtaining great favor
in Paris, but the style is a freakfsh
one and surely will not last long.
Many of the new evening gowns have
long sashes which trail at the side, the
ends Of the sash being heavily weight
ed and caught to the skirt in such
manner that they must drag at the
side and nowhere else. Such a sash, of
course, could be worn only on. dinner
gown. The result! should such a drag
gint appendage be trailed through a
crowded reception, can be easily i'm
agined, and a dragging sash on dane
| ing frock would be absurdly out OF
place and would very likely cause the
downfall of several couples in the whirl
! Of waltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

to length of silver gauze may be used.
These bands laid very fiat over the
front of the head and are fastened under
the chignon at the back by means of
barrette. Very young women wear flat
bands or filletS of satin ribbon matching
the dress. but this style is dangerously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Rice Pudding Without Eggs.

Many cooks think they have TO use egg )
I'm making a rice pudding, but most
delicate and palatable one can be made
without any.
Wash and pick over a half cup OF rice
Put in a buttered pudding dish with a
pint and a half of milk. half cup OF
sugar, a. pinch of salt and "A grated lemon
rind. Bake two hours, stirring frequently
for the first hour and q half, then finiSh
the baking to form light crust over the
top Serve with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

trying to older faces. II there is any
ornament, like q cabuchon, {. rose or
even a rosette on the band, it is kept
very fiat and Is worn toward the back
over one ear. The important thing this
season Is to keep the lines OF the couture
i'm front very nat. so that the contour of
the head is clearly revealed, Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Foam Sauce.

Dissolve tablespoonful of cornstareh
in two tablespoonful Of cold water. pour
over it a cup of boiling water and cook
until clear Cream together a half cup
of butter and one of sugar. and pour ir
over the boiling starch. stirring rapidly.
which causes il to foam. Flavor with a
teaspoonful of vanilla and two Of vinegar.
which gives it something the flavor OF
wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

device which shows off the crown of puffs
to advantage, while the lace frill drOops
becomingly around the face. Sometimes
these caps are made of ribbon and lace in
-bebe effects, delicate pink blue ribbon
and mechlin or val lace being used but
the handsomest caps of the sort are, like
the one pictured, of gold or silver lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Katie's Graham Pudding.

Mix together two and one-half cups
of graham flour. one cup Of milk, one
cup of molasses and one cup OF raisins.
seeded, two small teaspoonfuls of soda.
dissolved i'm a little of the milk, then
beaten in with the rest Of the milk
and molasses, q pinch OF salt and a half
teaepoonful of ginger. Steam two hours
and serve with hard sauce, a lemon
sauce or a foam sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

But it is at the restaurants and not in
the homes that the really mangnificent
costumes are to be seen at New Year
time. Tables are reserved month i'm adj
vance at the fashionable hotels and res
taurants, and single seeing-the-year-
out-repast for two may mount up to half
a hundred dollars in cost, so elaborate
are the menus planned by the chefs 1oI
these feasts and so rigidly is the rule en-
forced that nothing shall be served but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Pecan Macaroons.

Whip the whites OF three eggs, then
add to them one-half pound light brown
sugar, a little cinnamon TO flavor, and
three-fourths pound pecan meats. cut into
bits. Drop on smooth brown paper, and
bake In a very cool oven, like q warming
oven, for nearly two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

the boiling water. let come to boil. take
from the fire a second. let come To a boil
again. remove and repeat "A third time.
then let stand where il will keep hot, but
not boil. for five minutes. Just before
serving pour in two tablespoontuls cold
water, let settle and the conee when
poured will be as clear as amber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
H0wI0D lQZEe)sSE6eZZ4ZR
6@ for ZheET.ZzXZ2YG

women with quite long natural tresses
tuck them up out Of the way and build
the couture with artificial curls and
braids of a more fluffy, soft and beautiful
quality than their own locks.
The cap of ribbon and lace, pictured in
another photograph. is d pretty couture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

TIL the beginning
Of the year begins
also the mad
round Of at homes,
W @ d d | n & : and
evening a f f a j r S
which lasts until
Lent. Everybody
who has not en-
tertained must 10
so before the fit
ting 10 p a ] m
Beach, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

Menu.
SUNDAY.
Baked Apples.
Cereal.
Scrappel. Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Wafies. Strip.
DINNER.
Cayiare Canapes.
Olives. Sailed Nuts.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Beef. Yorkshire Pudding.
Drowned Potatoes. Picalilli.
Grape Fruit Salad. Plum Pudding.
Nuts.
Homemade Candies. Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarebit in the Chatting Dish.
Toast. Chicken Salad Sandwiches.
Olives. Sailed Nuts.
Preserved Peaches. New Year Cakes.
Fruit Cake.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

old year out have informal parties at
home. and there are dances and cotiilons
arranged for the last night of the year.
the supper hour being planned SO that
midnight will find every one ready to
stand and drink to the New Year in the
gayety touched with solemnity which this
season inspires even among those not
seriously inclined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

days OF january are so crowded WIZ
festivities that one must actually dash
from luncheon to reception, from recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

sene making as dry as possible. hang out
of doors over night. then use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
A Homemade Buster.

Have you tried making lintless buster
quite as good as the magic busters widely
advertised among labor-saving APP
pliancesf
Wiring soft, clean cloth out Of kero-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

Old-fashioned folk love 10 cling to the
beautiful tradition of opening the home to
friends and relatives on the first day OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

FACE SOUTH AND TN
HOLD THE MAP OVER y
YOUR HEAD-TAE TOP
NORTH, AND you WILL SEE
THE STARS AND PLANETS
JUST AS THEY APPEAR
IN THE HEAVENS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
GATHERING GUAYDLE SHRUB IN WEST
TEXAS; AN INDUSTRY At MARATHON

|, pounds of imported flint pebbles the
size of an egg. A quantity of water
is added and the whole mass is re-
volved several hours.
The product, by the action of the peb-
bles, is reduced to a pulp and is trans
ferred to large watts, where after being
chemically treated, and the water heat
ed, scum rises similar to the pro
cess of boiling sorghum This scum is
taken to the cleansing department
where all foreign matter is removed
from the gummy mass that is made in
TO rubber.
The next process is the sheeting ma
chine where the gum is fed into the
rollers under dripping water The per
feet sheet is then taken to a table
where it is cut to fit shallow pans and
put into a drying oven where all moist
ure is evaporated. When removed from
the oven, it has turned from yellow to
black and is then placed in a press and
comes out slug of rubber about six
inches square and two feet long. II is
then busted with soapstone. wrapped
in cloth and nailed up in boxes
The price of the shrub delivered at
the factory, has averaged about s35
per ton The factory, when running
night and day, employs about 200 men.
most of the work being performed by
Mexican labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Marathon. Tex, Aug. 27.-The map
of Texas will show from Sanderson.
west to Valentine, and from Fort
Stockton, south to the Rio Grande,
marked as timber land. This timber is
"guayule." a shrub which grows TO the
height of about Is inches with a spread
of about the same. The body of the
shrub is about an inch in diameter and
extends into the earth about six inches
with small lateral roots running hori-
zontally. The leaf is long and narrow
and light colored, the veins running to
the point of the leaf. Above the plant
are numerous. slender stems that bloom
and bear seed. The shrub grows at an
average elevation of 5000 feet, on low
rocky and high table land.
The plant is gathered by men who
go into the field with a press and
crew of Mexican laborers to pull the
shrub. The lateral roots break off
but come out again and in three~years
produce a new crop. The shrub is baled
about like hay and hauled to the fac
tory at Marathon, where il is carefully
inspected and fed into a machine that
brushes and cuts it into a powder re-
sembling sawdust
This product is then transferred to
the public mill which IS a revolving
drum containing over thousand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

great danger Is of advertising too lit
tie.
Some believe the church ought to be
dignified. that religion IS TOO sacred
for advertising its mission in the daily
papers and in the other mentioned ways
One of the most vital things today IN
the business world i advertising. The
ccmmoner religion because. the better
We should advertise becahse We must
deliver our mission today"
The Rev. Z " Porch. pastor of the
Monroe avenue Lutheran church, of Co
IumbuS, o., talked along the same lines
recently. when ne preached on the top
ic. advertising the Church
The church is an institution that
needs publicity. IS does any other thing
that figures in public life" said Rev.
Porch. Because it IS large. the same
principles that govern mammoth BUSH
ness institutions should be followed by
the church-that is. it should advertise
and then make good the advertise
ment.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

{ ct one time than another Anyone
who watches the star closely with the
naked eye can detect a change, for the
( range is over one magnitude, from "a
/ to 40 The period Of this change is
1913 days Beta is a trifie more than
! six degrees southeast OF Vega. Still
farther to the southeast is Gamma
Lyra, a fine star with which to com
pare Beta. At times Beta is brighter
! than Gamma, al times fainter. The
writer has discovered Gamma Dyra 8.
70 be u 'spectroscopic binary. or a
star which appears as a single star
in a powerful telescope, but which in
reality is a pair of stars, as revealed
by the spectroscope- The motion OF
Gamma in the line of sight is mot a
constant, but a variable one. Indicating
two stars revolving in orbits about
each other.
The Double Double
Due east of Vega are two smaller
stars which form q small equilaterial
triangle with the bright star each side
being ADOPT two degrees. The north
erly one Of this pair is the renowned
double double This star. known to
astronomers as Epsilon Lyrae is test
of moderately keen eyesight, for it
appears to the naked eye as double
star with components OF nearly the
same. magnitude. In a telescope, and
a small one at that each of the com
ponents appears as a double. The
spectroscope shows this system to be
even more complicate
One of the most interesting bodies IN
the whole constellation is the Ring
Nebula, of unique appearance in the
sky. This may be- seen in a fve-inch
telescope when one knows where 10
look for it, but it is small. 1t is found
in a line between Beta and Gamma
Lyare and about two-fifths of the dis
lance from the former star. To see it
in its glory look at good pho
tograph such as the one obtained by
Professor Keller with the reflector of
the Lick observatory. This negative
was obtained only after a long expo
sure. and even with the two foot mir
ror is small in size. The photograph is
enlarged to show better the detail of
the ring and the small nebulOus star
in its center.
The Planets in September.
During the month the majority Of
the planets are in unfavorable posi-
lions, and are invisible
Mercury is an evening object at the
beginning of the month, but il is low
down and difficult to see. 1t passes
the sun on the 25th of the month.
Venus is morning OBJECT moving
towards the sun. but it is lost in the
suns rays.
Mars has been an evening star since
its opposition a year ago this month.
1t passes to the other side of the sun
on the 9th and is now invisible.
Jupiter has been setting earlier each
night in the southwest, and it is Wis
ible for but a few minutes after sun
set.
Saturn and its rings are. however. in
fine position for observation 1t rises
about o'clock Il is found in the con- /
stellation of Aries about half way be- |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
SouTH

problems discussed there relate only TO
| the sun. the most important body in
the universe to US. Magnificent work
! has been done at the Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory by Professor Hale and his
corps of astronomers, and it is un-
the whole world devoted to solar re-
search
EquinOctiaI Storms.
The month Of September brings in its
train the first touch of cold weather
and frost, and the socalled ''equinoctial
storms. The sun Crosses the line on
September %. the autumnal equinox
and summer is automatically at an
end. The seasonal change of weather
generally brings about that time a
violent storm, with its attendant dis
aster to shipping. AS similar storms
occurr in March. while the sun is near
the spring equinox, there has natur-
ally, down through the centuries.
grown up the impression that the suns
crossing the equator is directly re-
sponsible for these equinOctiaI storms
Nothing more absurd could be mag
| fned. The equator in the sky is as
imaginary a circle as the equator on
the earth. In fact, the celestial equa-
tor is simply the plane of terrestrial
circle produced out to the heavenly
sphere One travelling at sea never
knows when he is crossing the equa-,
tor unless the navigator makes astro-
nomical observations for the purpose
and in similar way the time that the
sun is on the equator can be found out
only as the result of observation and
calculation.
Weather is not made on the spot. but
is the result of influences spreading
over large areas Changes in the moon
and spots on the sun have been the
phenomena most generally blamed for
changes in the weather-but as yet
without scientific success. To explain
storms by the suns crossing an i'm
aginary line isfa still farther cry Au-
tumn begins on September %, 5:31 p.
m, Eastern standard time
Consultations
The sky which is found almost over
head in the early part of the evening
is the first magnitude star Vega. the
chief one in the constellation OF the
Lyra. At New York City this star
comes within two degrees of the
zenith This distant sun. many times
more brilliant than the center of our
system. has not progressed so far in
the scale of development as our SUM-
as is shown by its blush white color |
The spectrOscOpe shows it to be of the
first type" and informs US that its
atmosphere consists mainly of hydro
gen gas. The spectroscope applied to !.
other stars of this constellation show
interesting results The second star
known as Beta Lyrae has a most un- !
usual spectrum consisting of dark and :
light lines which change and alter in /
a mysterious fashion. The dark lines
Of any spectrum are caused by alb /
sorption of light by the stars atmos-
phere, while bright lines show the |
presence of a gas-giving light of its !
own. In addition, this star has a light |
which varies in amount, being brighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

TWO important congresses of as
tronOmers have just taken place
which are of interest to ali who
watch the skies. The first was a meet
Ing of the Astronomical and Astrophys-
1cal Society Of America which met at
Harvard university from August II to
Is Here was presented the results
OF the latest researches concerning the
celestial kingdom, the motions Of the
stars. the activity OF the sun, the dis
tribution of stars in space and the
evolution of solar systems Chief
among the papers were those bearing
on Hallay's comet The general con-
sensuS of opinion was that the tail of
the comet which appeared in the east
when astronomers expected it in the
west, and whose appearance caused so
much perplexity at the time, was not
the main tail, but smaller detached
portion The Photographic history Of
comets has shown many such frag-
ments which shoot off from the main
tail for no reason that is as yet appa-
rent Professor Barnard's magnificent
pictures showed a remarkable second
airy tail in the Brooks comet of 1898
and similar features in the Morehouse
comet Of 1908. Undoubtedly. on the
night Of May 19, Halley's comet had
an existence somewhat similar to that
photographed by the Bruce telescope
on the evening Of June G.
The meeting at Harvard was rem
dered specially interesting by the pres
ence of a score of European astrono-
mers who took part in these meetings.
and who then journeyed to California to
attend the second and more import
ant congress, that of the Solar Union,
which met at the Carnegie Solar OBJ
servatory at Mt Wilson, near Pasa-
dena- This latter conference runs over
into the first week in September The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

tween Algenib in the Square of Pega-
sus and Aldebaran in the Hyades-
There's. There are no bright stars near
Saturn. The. rings show up wei in a
moderate telescope.
Uranus may be found from its posi-
ton in the sky map.
comet was discovered on the
morning of Tuesday. August 9. by the
Rev. Joel H Metcalf. of Taunton. Mass.
Tho comet found usually III right as
censiOn 16 hours 10 minutes. decIina-
ton plus 10 degrees 20 minutes NOV
ing very slowly a little north of west.
was of the eighth magnitude with a
short faint tail 1t is visible in a
small telescope and its position at the
time Of discovery is indicated en- the
map.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
COMMON RELIGION, THE BETTER.

tOMMUN RELiUION, THE BETTER.
From Newspaperdom-
Churches should advertise in the
daily newspaper, the greatest medium
in the world Such were the words of
the Rev. c. II. Starkw Gather in a re-
cent address.
Churches should advertise freely and
Systematically If you do not have a
daily paper in your city use the week
lies and make the most of Them Rev.
Starkweatheri continued. There is no
danger of advertising too much; the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Candid Talk.

How are you today? Feeling finer"
do you really care a rap2''
Not rap L merely asked out of
politeness that see was quite
wasted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Everything IN the wash.

Family all back from the summer
trip"
Yes"
Il hear your wife is confined 70 her
room. What does the doctor say?'
I'VE haven't employed a doctor The
launGress promises to have her out in
about four days
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Hcttc 3nitGnoc.

Nem- y D ri, ). 5ebrlinr. - 9tadi.
Dem iid gcItern Die 8eifnporellen oca
.8crid)tS Ouriiber gceinipt
hatten, Dab bier Gcrioneu. nit 0eren
6ollcn lie iih beihdftigten. Ourd)
Wtoroerbollo geiulen iporcn. uerlic.
FEN tic ibrem llnpilen iiber oie Sbn.
lnud)t Der Foli5ei, Die Wi0roer sur
Strede III briugeuL utperboblen Nll5.
Druid, inocm lie empfablen, onB Oer
NoltSei.Gonnmili1r o%n9elpielen merbc,
oaralli 5u ieben, oaB Der 9iirgerihoit
b%ellerer Sdub Dor Serbrehern III
Sbetl meroc mo in Der Tingfe'tmo.
dung bon Morocrn in 3llfunft be-.
lerc Heiultotc er5ielt meroen, oils Dies
biaher Der Sui mar.
Gic Sdle, nit Oenel1 Coroner Sci.
lc%nitein lnb sic @cidporelleu i'd
befaBten, iporen Die oes @ein6Gn0.
lera Sobn Scrura bon Nr. 33t. OF
LOG. StroBc, Der onl 30. Solliior ei,
ncrn brltnlcn Moroe sum Spfer ficl,
ionic bes BARRIERS Sulpotorc Scoll
ponc BON 9tr. 10, Wontaonlcrp.Str. IT,.
Der 5ugleidl nit %ieiiier ibrer Nieoer-
funft cntgeae1iebenoen Satin nnb
Der Murtcrin Goncpttn Fiolilcci am
20. Sonltor crmoroet milrbe. Tic go
li5ei bat biSbcr III &erbinoung nit
oiclen Moroen feline Serboitrngcn
porgcllommcn ulo ifcint aud bis
gum bcttigen Gage feline ncnnen:,
lucrtben anboltspunfte 81 beiieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
@eitern NarpIanb-G iienbabu.
geginreno an, &c. September.
8srIdBt Siuen'gaSgsof:

AuHst4 -
40 Mprasnls9ren5ne. SaaersfotDr. 81. D
VI. Sp.,s BapneSboro, Gbambersbura NIB
auSee1ontn1en Sonntaes. Sanecd unb Gum
1857 WSrs.ms-wenider Gxpres, gpeftmtnC.r,
nniors8ribge. Sriceoiue C5reberid unt Gu,.
mttsbnrg. ai~seenomrteu eonntnes), 8abneS
borc. Gbamberstnra SaeerstowI. Saneod.
Cumberland, GffinS Conflict Cbterbattera.
WaegohS). Die Gnbftdtion Stefes SnaeS am
Gonntap III Sagcrstour.
2.i5 @adnt.taes Accommodation naA
'4I5 Ga6miifaas - sdnensua, Sauptlinie.
Saeepstoun. Slrecd, ettppenStnra unb,
aiisgeriontnsrt soriiaes, Sreberid nrb Grs'
rtttSbnre .VParIorsN deeor).
1dsftM, an~S1enpmuteu eunnta6.
100 Wlnr9eits Dorf. .. uHb e, lib. nnh
$50 @sorasns-anoumsbatten nac 1parnont.
2.45 9aGn'titupS-GIpreb nab Guobrocf Sim.
bon. grrs. Saasses. SeitpsbnrG nnb 9. d
SSdreber. gettpsbute nnS ., NIB 8. TtS.
$50 EndmiffdgsEgfioni nod SdlubSr.
6.15 Wbenoe-affor,. nad Union HriIae.
Sur SamFuaa.
l1.30 abenb&-2ffom. tn4 linton Hribae.
Wur Spuutnae.
s.45 Morssns-airont. na1 linton srtsss inb
= SdIt nlft am QeunIrIpuntc.u be. .sobnbof an.
Y. Mstestfon,. OteesVrdf.- u. UeH.,6ef6dW.
v. ". &omea. Sen. 'Hutiaoier'aosnf.