davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

breadths being Joined under the right
arm with a lace insertion, while at the
left hip they are caught under a fiat rib
bOn-WOund ornament.
Though ribbons are used to trim both
Of these sacques, the fastenings are ar
ranged with small silk loops over tiny
pearl buttons-this being the method liked
best by the Partisan makers.
For a June trousseau the beautiful lace
tea coat and skirt, referred to in another
paragraph and pictured today. were
brought over from Paris. The grace and
charm of this lovely tea costume could
scarcely be rivaled the world over. The
lines are graceful and the design of the
whole garment is extremely simple. Shout
der. bust and arm being well defined by
the drapery on the bodice, while the skirt
has the loose. flowing lines which should
distinguish a semi-formal garment Of this
character Tea coat and skirt are made
of white valenciennes lace and ap-
pliuued to an edge of plain white net,
and this in turn is bordered win wnile
Venise insertion, which is slightly heav-
Ter than the lace itself and brings out all
its fairylike delicacy. The whole cos
tune is worn over slip or white SILK,
and the gay little Pierrot bows and the
sash end. car~Ht at one side or tne coat,
ere of azure ribbon.
s.orolon pIa4led effects are again In
favor. though the plaitings are done with
softest fabrics and the lines are kept nat
and straight on the figure. Accordioh
plated boudoir and tea gowns nave uee.
included in many important trousseauX
this spring and a very graceful gown OF
this tyne is Illustrated. This negEge
combines pale yellow satin with another
satin. in which great yellow ana ouans
sienna peoples are spashed on cream
ground The trailing skirt. which is Dor
dered with the poppy satin. is accordion
plated. and so are the flowing sleeves;
but the little Empire bodice Is mace OF
folds of the poppy satin, caught at front
ard hack under the high-shaped girdle.
This This gorgeous neglige was designed to
accord with the brides dark hair and
ewes. but the model would be equally
attractive in any other color scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Skirt from Paris

discarded satin evening cape. The
large cape was recut to produce the
rather clinging lines of neglige coat.
and there was enough material left at the
corners to make coquettish little sleeves.
slashed to the shou der to reveal the
frilIed lace sleeves beneath.
The satin coat. worn over lace or
chiffon slip, is the most luxurious type
of boudoir garment-a type that is used
almost exclusively by brides, to wnom
any amount OF frippery in this line Is al
lowed. Miss Frances Starr, IN The
Easiest Way started the fad for these
coat negliges. and her pale blue satin
coat, over a slip OF white chiffon, In
which were set lace motifs. was dream
of loneliness. smart neglige or this
sort is illustrated: this coat being OF light
peach pink satin messaline and the slip
beneath of null and lace. The coat in
this instance is sleeveless and is in tunlc
style. the edges being caught together
at the side with covered buttons. A ro-
settle of pink chiffon and satin holds the
coat at the bust and just above the knees.
but the lace-trimmed null slip is plainly
visible as the wearer moves.
The bride who prepares a summer
trousseau with only diaphanous neglige
garments will be sorry when the cool
mornings and evenings in August arrive.
In fact, there are many times during our
American summer when a warm room
gown is comforting and agreeable. Just
warm enough and not too warm are the
pretty negige of thin albatross and
cashmere, which may or may not be
lined with silk. These gowns are cut most
simply, in loose raglan style. with the
seamless peasant shoulder. White alba
tross. over blue silk, with featherstitch-
ing in blue, and soft blue satin ribbon
bows, makes a charming neglige OF this
type.
The Japanese kimonos OF very thin,
rainbow-tinted silk, lined with similar
silk and interl!ned with down. are as
light as thistiedown, yet delightfully."-
warm and coy. These gowns are a
trifie expensive for the average woman.
but they are very beautiful in their soft
ness, lightness and tire delicate color
blendings of the silk. Some of them are
richly embroidered in bold Japanese pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

as a concession to conventionality-and
draughts. Just as one gets attached and
used to IT.. off it has to go to the laundry
and comes back with that impersonal look
Of crisp newness again. 1t is never the
dear old dressing gown that one comes
back to after a two-week visit when only
smart and imma culate raiment may be
carried along, for fear of what ones
friends maid, who unpacks ones trunk,
might think.
When one thinks Of a summer wrapper
the mind leaps instinctively to the
thought of ruff1es. but the fresh, crisply
futed frills Of other days are not seen on
up-to-date negliges. The new dressing
gowns and other boudoir wear have the
same soft limpness OF effect that charac
terize outer garments now, and If there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

SA1SASu dS IuS SOWOOyo ASpaAS 49,
- ELECT a fat young pullet. dress
carefully and dust inside with
salt and pepper. adding a thin
~ slice of sweet bacon. Season
the outside in the same way.
but with the addition of flour. Put
slice of bacon under each wing and
across the breast: then tie the wings
down. Now wrap the. whole bird
tightly I'm napkin made from -four
sack, and tie we'll Dip into bucket
of cold water, wrap another thickness
of towel aoout it. dip again in cold
water. then wrap in many thicknesses
of newspaper wetting each thoroughly
in turn. Rake the Goals of the camp
fire one side and dust over with cold
ashes. Lay the wrapped chicken IN
and cover with another layer OF cold
ashes before piling on hot embers and
live Goals. Leave undisturbed for an
hour and a half, then remove the Goals
carefully take out the charred paper,
have a fright tin pan or platter hot
and ready and turn the baked chicken.
brown, steaming ard altogether deli
cious. upon IL. Serve with baked pota-
toes that have also been baked In the
ashes, or simply with cornbread Or
king-powder biscuit. and give thanks.
The Vassar Bacon "Bat."
The bacon bat" is not confined to
Vassar alone, but is held in high re-
pute by all eastern college girls. 1t is
not as bad as it sounds to the uninitiated.
1t is simply a lark in the woods.
with bacon as one of it's predominant
characteristics A gOodly supply of
bacon neatly sliced is carried along to
serve as the piece de resistance. The
campfire is made. each girl provides
herself with a forked stick impales her
bacon and proceeds to grill 1t over the
fire The aroma is delicious. and good
digestion waits on appetite. OF course.
there are other comestibles, such as
sandwiches. deviled eggs. pickles, olives
and marshmallow but bacon rules the
rOOSt.
Fourth of July Punch.
This is excellent and has the merit OF
being .non-alcoholic. Cook together one
pound~sugar and a half pint water until
It spins thread. Take from the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Ideas for the Fourth of Jolly Table.

and turn over a large cup Of strong tea
Add the juice Of six lemons and the same
number of oranges, with quart of grape
Juice, and stand aside over night. When
ready to serve add sliced fruits and the
water. plain Or mineral with ice in the
punch bowl. If desired. cut half pound
marshmalloWs into quarters and allow
three to each glass.
Lemon Ginger Beer.
of days before using. Pour two gallons
cold water over a half dozen lemons slic-
ed thin, add pound anu half sugar
and a scant ounce ginger root. Let this
come to a boil, then add-a tablespoonful
cream of tartar. Strain and set in cool
place. When nearly cold. add a yeast
cake dissolved in a little lukeWarm water.
stir thoroughly. then set in cold place
over night.
In the morning mix well and bottle.
-cOrking air tight, and lay the bcttl on
their sides in cool place. A small bottle
of Jamaica ginger extract may be used
in place of the whole ginger, if preferred.
Ginger Crak.
This, too. should stand in a CO.. place
two days or more before using. Xix to-
gether pint pure cider vinegar. one pint
sugar sirup, two tablespoonfuis ground
ginger. two gallons soft water and one
cake yeast softened in a Little tepd wa
ter. When well mixed. stand in cool
place for two days. then bottle, tying
the corks in firmly. Keep in a cold
place.
Fourth of July Lemonade.
For every quart of lemonade desired
allow three lemons. Scrub the lemons
thoroughly. as their rough skins hold
many particles of dust and CRIME. Clip
off the thin outer skins Of part OF the
lemons and steep for few minutes in
little water. Cut two thin slices from
the center of each of the remaining
lemons and lay one aside. Press the
juice from the lemons. using a corrugat-
ed glass a lemon squeeZer.
Add enough sugar to the juice TO make
as sweet as desired. then pour on the
proper amount OF boiling water. together
with the strained water from the chip
ped yellow peel. Let stand until cold
and If not ready to use put IN the ice
box until needed. Serve a couple or slices
OF lemon in each glass and little chip
ped ice IL you are assured Of its purity.
Fourth of July lemonade puts on
more festive appearance if little pink
coloring matter is added. The powder
that comes with many of the packages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

July regularly as turkey comes on
Thanksgiving day.
The dining room may be decorated
very inexpensively with the paper flags
which, placed back to back. may be
draped mos. artistically in shield fash
ion. Paper sarlands will festoon from
walls TO chandelier and from chandelier
to corners of the dining table. A bowl
of red geraniums. blue larkspur or
bachelors buttons, and some simple
white flower will make a pretty center
piece, and at each plate should stand
one OF the little flags, which come with
ebonized standards.
The little mother who is arranging
the all-day celebration in the dining
room is going to have huge indie
pendence bell Of red paper over the
table, and the clapper is white paper
bag filled with small. yet, acceptable.
gifts for the young folks When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

are ruffles at all. they are Of pleated lace
or Of softeSt null. cut on the bias. so that
they will hang very fiat against the gown
material A lovely little Paris boudoir
gown of pink Powered batiste has six of
these bias ruffles with tiny hens on the
skirt, and three of the ruffles edge the
loose sleeve. cut all in one with the neg
lige-withOut shoulder or arm seams The
pretty affair looks ideally frilly and soft
but it hangs with utmost grace and can
actually be drawn-the entire garment
through its wearer's wedding ring. This
would be possible, of course, only in a
garment made of the very finest, softest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

appointed moment arrives some one
will hit the clapper hard with cane
and the gifts will shower over the
table.
splenddly patriotic luncheon table
for the Fourth is shown in an illustra-
ton: yet the expense of getting up such
"A table is very little. Paper flags, set
in one of the cone standards which no d
number of these flags. form the GEN.
terpiece, and this flag group is set on Il
strip of white crepe paper sprinkled
with blue stars. which run the length
of the table On place doilies match
ing. the strip are paper napkin bag
tied with red. white and blue rihEpns
and filled with salted almonds.
The plates themselves are of white
papier mache decorated with stars and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

torn and soiled boudolr gowns and SIP
pers down at the heel will inevitably tell
the tale.
q. Woman naturally loves pretty things;
she naturally takes an instructive delight
in soft. lovely, luxurious neglige sarb;
and most negliges-at the start-are
dainty and pretty enough But alas for
the boudoir gowns that hang in many of
our closets-the dear familiar friends in
the shape of dressing gowns which We
come home to after a day OF wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

mull-ike fabric and sewed entirely by
hand
Nothing is so cool in summer time as
white, and the dressing gown Of white
dimty, dotted swiss or thin Chinese silk
Is ideal for summer wear. These gar
ments must be fashioned in such a way
that they will in no sense suggest the
more intimate chemise du mutt. or night
dress. A belted-in effect at the waist
fiounces at the foot and the shape of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
0THING reveals a

0THING reveals a
woman's true char
acter IKE her neg
lige. If she is
daintiiy fastidious
in her personal
habits the raiment
she wears when all
alone in the inmost
sanctum of her
own room will show
it. If slovenliness
is her besettiEC sin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

stripes, and beneath them are tucked
the paper napkins, also patriotic in
style Between the places are set small
groups of gayy waving paper flags.
and the place cards are of white card
board decorated with eagles. The festoon
of paper draped around the edge OF the
table is attached lightly with pins. and
may be removed when the guests take
their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

~OlSELESS fireworks there are
plenty. for celebrating the
NJ Fourth OF July at the dinner
and luncheon table. frecrackers
filled with chocolate instead of
powder; packages of torpedoes which re-
veal lemon drops cunningly wrapped in
tissue paper Roman candles. giant crack
srs skyrockets and the hke-ali provided
with candy ammunition. or forming re-
tceptacIes for sweets.
+, Plenty of red, white and blue there Is
TOO: yards and yards Of il in garlands:
little futtering flags from a penny up,
and even whole luncheon sets. with table
cover. doilies and napkins. printed i'm the
patriotic colors and decorated with flags,
cannon. eagles and the like.
The eagle is "A favorite in the Fourth
decoration this year. and the bird Of free
dom presides gracefully over small favor
boxes in which are packed peppermint
drops and other dainties beloved by young
America. The features of Fourth decora-
tions for 1910. however, are Roosevelt
favors. while Teddy bears are tied with
red ribbon To packages of cho colate and
10 the little boxes in which almonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

cup vinegar until frothy like salad dress
ing. Season we'll with salt. pepper and
mustard. AS the meat broils on he grid
iron or grill keep saturating with the
dressing When done ii will be deliciousiy
seasoned
Ham Sandwiches.
Rub a half cup butter to a cream, add
pne teaspoonful mustard, one tablespoon
full olive oil or melted butter. little red
or white pepper, a pinch of salt and tie
yolk of an egg. Mix thoroughly. .hen
stir in much cropped ham as will maze
a good consistency for spreading ard
place between thin slices of white or
whole wheat bread.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
g Se<<Z19 the Table Tor
q Z&1zz;zA @cSlIIT
ZLZZXCzZ2CW q

set. By dinner hour. when the novelty
has worn off bit, there may be sur
prises in the way of favors, and, of
course the traditional lice cream and
cake" which always come on Fourth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

My country. it's OF thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
" thee l sing.
Land where our fathers died,
Land Of the pilgrim pride,
From ever mountain side
Let Freedom ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

One thrifty little bride of June has
evolved a most fetching neglige out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Chicken as the Cowboys Prepare It.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
DRESS SUIT FOR A CHURCH
the Groom to the Shrinking
Bride.

They were on their honeymoon-he
all-important: she, timid and shrink
ing. He intended that she should
miss none Of the sights as they rode
down Broadway, New York, in an
open car one hot night, so he called
her attention to various points Of in
terest in very loud voice and with
elaborate gesticulation His ideas,
however, were rather hazy as to loca-
ton, and she looked in vain, at his so
Hcitation, for the Metropolitan tower
clock on the Flatiron building, al.
though she assured him timidly that
she had seen it, Then the conductor,
at Fourteenth street, volunteered
This is Herald square, where the new
Pennsylvania station is to be-" After
this startling information, given in all
seriousness, passengers were even
more amazed to hear the bridegroom
saying: "Just minute now and we
come to Grace street"
Grace street," she asked. whats
that?"
"Oh, that's a big church, where all
the swells go. Here it is now--as the
stately outline Of the church came in
siew-and would you believe it? You
can't get in without a dress suit?"
1t was with real regret that an in.
ferested listener had to signal for the
car to stop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
CLOTHES A BUSINESS ASSET
SeIf-Supporting Woman Who Would
Succeed Should Be Well Fl
Dressed.

Any woman who has her way td
make in the world, whether in social
or business circles, must recognize
that dress is one of her chief assets
a writer in the Delineator says The
efficiency Of saleswoman, a stenog.
rapher a teacher-in fact of any WON
an who works-is judged by her dress
Shabbiness is almost always taken as
sign Of ill-success and it is a popu
lar If somewhat fallacious theory that
real merit and ability always succeed
Carelessness Is quite as blighting to
ones prospects as shabbiness. 1t may
not be altogether just or fair, but it
is true that wherever you go your so
cial position. your income, success OF
failure, your ability and character are
appraised by the clothes you wear. II
I were starting In business--I don't
care in what capacity-and had only
very little money to invest, would
put it into clothes-clothes that were
suitable, attractive and we'll made. 1t
is what financiers call "a good risk"
an investment that is almost certain
to turn out well.
don't for moment advocate eXs
travagance in dress except for women
OF large means. With them extrava1
gance is more than excusable-it is
justifiable. It keeps money in circula.
ton that would otherwise be idle. 1t
gives legitimate employment, which
is the wisest and most benedcent firm
of charity, to women who need ork.
But for women in moderate circum-
stances parsimonious attitude
toward dress is false and often fatal
economy. If you want to succeed in
anything, look successful, able, compe,
tent. Otherwise you can never inspire
confidence in others, and to look suc1
cessful, prosperous, assured, you must
be well dressed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
Did as He Was Told.

Some years ago the Yankee schoon-
er Sally Ann, under command Of Capt.
Spooner, was beating UP the Connecti-
cut river. Mr.. Comstock, the mate,
was at his station forward. According
to his notion of things the schooner
was getting t1eetle" too near GER
tain mud fats which lay along the lar
board shore, SO aft he went to the cap
tain and with his hat cooked on one
side said
"Cap'n spooner, you're getting a
leetle too close to them flats. Hadn't
We better 60 about?"
The captain glared at him.
"Mr. Comstock, jest you 60 for-ard
and tend to your part of the skinner
I'll tend to mine"
Mr.. Comstock went for'ard in high
dudgeon.
Boys" he beloved out, "see that
ar mud hooks all clear for lettin' go!"
"Ay, ay, sir!"
"Let 60, then!" he roared.
Down went the anchor, out ratified
the chains, and like a flash the Sally
Ann came lufing into the wind, and
then brought up all standing. Mr.
Comstock walked aft and touched his
hat.
well, cap'n, my part of the skinner
is to anchor. Bluejacket.
t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
MASTERS SALE.

State of Illinos-St. Clair County
Of the April Term. A. d. 1910, of the St.
Clair County Circuit Court.
Henry Kuhlmann, James M. Dill, ]. w. AL.
corn, and ]. 7. McLaRe, Complainants,
G. nj. Forman, H. A. Forman, Esther For
man, Administrators Of the Estate of w.
S. Forman, deceased, Dora C. Forman
and Zenas P. Forman, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of the decree of said
Court, made in the above entitled cause, al
said term, |, the undersigned, will, on
Fyiaay, litlp I5kh, II. D. 1870,
at the North Front Door of the Court
House, in the City Of Belleville, in St. Clair
County, Illinois, sell to the highest and best
bidder, the following described land, situat-
ed in the County Of Iron, and State Of Mis-
souri,, to wit:
All Of section ten (Io) in township thirty
two, (32) north, range four (4) east, except
the southwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter IF the north :
west quarter Of said section ten, (1o), also
conveying the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter of section eleven, (1I), and
conveying the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of said section eleven, (II1, in
said township and range, in Iron County,
Missouri.
Sale to commence at II o'clock Al. M.
Terms OF SALE. -33 I-3 per cent. ofthe
purchase money to be paid down in cash,
and the balance on credit Of six and twelve
months, secured BY note and approved se-
curity, said notes bearing interest at the rate
Of FIVE per cent. pet annum from the d ate Of
sale until paid and mortgage on the prem
ises sold, on the execution Of which, and
upon confirmation of said sale will exc
cute and deliver 4 deed to the purchaser Of
purchasers Of said land, as by said decree
am directed, conveying all the right, title
and claim Of the said parties in said suit 10
said premises.
@. IA. CIIAMBERLIN,
Master In Chancery Of said County.
Winkelman 4 &Ogle, SOILS for Complts.
Jno. A. Blsvins, Tfantman& & HamIin and
Leroy Browning, Soils for Def. Fl. Al. For
man.
Turner 4 Holder and i M. Freels, Sol's
for G. ne. Formar.
Kramer, Kramer & Campbell, Sol's for
Esther Forman, Admx
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
Better Man Of the Two.

"A pretty, fresh-looking young wom-
an and dreamy-eyed man got on a
street car. Hardly were they seated
when a look Of intense despair spread
over the mans face
whats the calamity now?" asked
his companion pleasantly, but with a
trace of alarm in her voice.
'sMy cuff links!" he exclaimed
tragically zone Of them Is broken
and an end Is missing. never can
keep my cuff together until we get
home. What shall / do?" with wild
accent on the shall
The woman laughed with relief and
answered cheerfully: "Oh, that's easy,
Give me what's left OF your broken
sleeve link"
He obeyed. She leaned down, quick
ly twisted button from her shoes,
hooked it on to the damaged bit OF
jewelry and passed it, ready for imme-
date use, to the man with triumph
ant "There!"