davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

ter, often overhanging it. Every coun-
try seat and house had ITS own landing
stage, a rowing boat and boathouse
OF course, the amusement resorts had
to conform to this preference for the
water, SO 1t Is not SO wonderful that
nearly all the old Dutch tea gardens were
placed near some busy canal. These tea
gardens were a great institution, where
the burghers with their families. would
come on summer evening to drink tea
or eat sour cream with rusks and sugar.
Some days the gardens were filled all
partaken of there, and later on tea was
again INDUCED in. The children found
plenty to amuse them, for there were
swings, seesaws and lots of rowing boats
towed by horses. others by men. women
and children. Often three or four chill
dren and little dog towed a heavily
laden boat, while the father of the fam
lily punted 1t along with a pole and so
eased the strain for those on the tow
path. But the passenger barges were
those looked for with the greatest in
terest, for most of these would stop at
deposit a goodly load of new visitors.
The canals and freight barges are still
the same. but the gay green and white
painted passenger barges have passed
from the scene, and the tea garden itself
has gone through many vicissitudes.
Some of the establishments led a dreary
existence for many years the paint on
the summer houses and pavilions getting
dingier and dingier, and some crumbled
into decay altogether. None with any
pretensions to gentility visited the tea
garden any more, and finally only the
laboring people kept true to the old
places. But there came an astonishing
revival. due chiefly to the bicycle and
later to the automobile. The tea garden
has again become fashionable, and MANY
a crumbling old establishment has shone
forth with new plate-glass windows, ex-
tensive verandas and new paint New
summer houses have been built and
many new rowing boats are temptingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
DUTCH TEA GARDENS.
Quaint Old Holland Custom Is Be.
coming Popular Again.

From the Chicago News.
On the old canal from Delft to Leyden
is a tea garden that has existed there
time out of mind. More than go years
ago 1t is mentioned in local chronicles,
and it is on record that all the windows
of the house and pavilions were broken
when the awful gunpowder explosion de-
stroyed a large part of Leyden In the
eighteenth century. The canals in those
days were the highways of traffic and
all the finest houses and most beautiful
country seats were situated on their bor-
ders, the edifices turning their best side
toward the water so that the best rooms
could command a good view of the pass
ersby. If the house could not be brought
sufficiently close to the canal border a
summer house, generally circular in
shape, with windows on all sides. was
placed on the immediate edge of the wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

than her mere beauty of feature. this
quaint style Is a boon. The shape OF her
dainty head is revealed by coiling the
hair closely in a fiat effect An appear
ance Of height is gained by the mound of
puffs set on the very crown Of her head.
while every pert and birdlike poise or
demure droop of that same head. which
invariably is piquate. is made more tell
ing by this style Of high-hair dressing.
No. 5-Pompadour VS.. Braid.
LERE is shown a clever way to COM
l promise between the becoming pomp-
adour of yesterday and the fashionable
hairdressing of today. The hair is waved
as Of yore and pulled out in a soft and
becoming pompadour. The ends Of the
hair are then made into pufrs entirely
covering and browning the head. Then
the braid-it will probably be store
braid''-is wound about the head over the
pompadour in front, underneath 1t at
each side and over it in the back This
gives the becoming fun at the sides OF
the face and the modish fat effect to
both front and back Of the coiffure.
No. e-New Hair Ornament.
A MONG the many unique hair orna-
ments worn in Paris now the large
'tcircle pins Of real shell are having a
great vogue, and, when set with precious
stones, are fabulously valuable. This
type of the plain shell circle pin is par
ticularly good. When dressy reception
or theater gowns are worn deliberately
jeweled pins of this shape make ideal
evening accessories. Usually only two
pins are worn, one over each ear In truly
oriental fashion. An unusually beautiful
pair seen recently set with matched topaz
and diamonds was designed to be worn
with a white chiffon gown over gold
olo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

classic blond type. who. conforming to
the latest requirements of fashions man
dates, is wearing her hair in the wound or
turban effect. To accomplish this, long
strands of hair Slightly waved are wound
like ribbands closely about the head, and
around a crown of tiny puffs. Then the
filet of cut jade is placed about the head
in Grecian style with pendant and orna-
ment just over each ear.
No. 2-Picturesque Hairdressing.
WHERE variety and individuality in
" arranging of the chevaline is de-
sired this style is often adopted successful
ly. The hair is first softly waver, then
pinned back securely; that is always the
first step to take in arranging any of the
new hairdressings, the hair is divided into
two parts, one ribband like strand en-
circling the front of the head and coiling
into a soft knot at the right side, the
other strand encircling the back and
forming knot on the left side of the
head. Stunning she'll pins hold these knots
firmly in place.
No. 3-Hair Arrangement.
"RLDssED is she who has found her
= type-and dresses up to it, said
we'll known society wit not long ago. and
that woman is indeed wise who does this.
A young woman of singularly pfquant
beauty had adopted style of hair ar
rangement which suits her to perfection.
The hair allowed to wave softly and
naturally about the face is a foundation
for the glorious braid wound closely
about the head. the ends losing them
selves under a cluster of puffs that be-
speak the GreCian in outline. Four hand
carved. real she'll pins hold the braid in
place at intervals.
No. 1.-The Beehive Couture.
ITO the delicately featured girl whose
! piquancy is even more of charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
HENEX

effect of youth. Or the hair may be
simply parted in the center back and
after twisting loosely the two strands
with heavy pins or other shell ornaments
designed especially to hold the hair
firmly and securely to the head.
kK
For those whose locks are thin and
scanty there are turban foundations of
wire covered with hair which fit down
over the head like a cap. The hair is
first softly waved about the face, then
the ends are drawn through hole at the
back of the frame and brought forward.
Care is taken to pull out and brush Inc
hair smoothly over the turbanette.
coronet braid or coiled switch is neces-
sary to complete this arrangement.
The coquettish puffs and bobbing curls
which had to sidestep for a time for the
turban effects have come back again
more fetching and fascinating than ever
in their new use. Sometimes soft close
knot of puffs is set at the back of the
neck and conceals the end of loose
braid wound around the head. Again the
crown of the head is covered with nu-
merous tiny puffs pinned fiat in turban
outline or built up in a psyche This lat
ter dressing is particularly becoming 10 a
piquant beauty. The front hair, which
not so long ago went under the title of
pompadour, is swathed with a thick
switch or ones own hair. which is
divided and crossed in the back.
There are, and one supposes always
no fo,xy yr,hn will
have the courage to adopt this new form
of hairdressing in its entirety. Perhaps
some of these contend in their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
A Lincoln Dinner Menu.

"A A11lCO1u O1uucI u4cuus
Barley Soup. Soda Crackers.
Cucumber Pickles.
Boiled Mutton.
Mashed Turnips. Baked Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Corn Bread.
Sweet Picked Pears. Peach
Preserves.
Cabbage Salad. Sage Cheese.
Indian Pudding. Sweet Sauce.
Coffee.
Valentine Luncheon.
Grape Fruit Cocktails.
COnsOmme Printa Mere.
Heart-shaped CrOutOns.
Dreamed Fish.
Brown Bread and Butter
Sandwiches. Pickles.
Crown Roast of Lamb.
Potato Balls with Parsley.
Green Peas.
Sailed Almonds. PimOlas.
Radish Flowers.
Tomato Jelly with MayOnnaise.
Cheese Crackers.
Ice Cream in Heart Shapes.
Heart-shaped Cakes.
Heart-shaped BOnbOns.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

smart women who wish something en-
treiy new for their studios, country or
seash0Ce homes are willing to pay almost
any suhi>
light has been made from an old-fash-
toned metal clock of antique brass. The
hands are not removed, and though they
no longer move, the bright glow behind
them gives an eerie effect. Many women
skilled in the craft OF brass work are
now turning their knowledge to account
in the evolution of perforated brass
shades These harmonic charmingly
with the low Persian bowls of ham
mered brass.
Refreshments for a Child's Valentine
Party.
Valentine sandwiches made of baking
powder biscuit cut in heart shapes and
filled with minced chicken or chicken
salad.
Blanc mango, some pink and some
white, cut in heart shapes and arranged
alternately against a mound of whipped
cream.
hearts.
Pink and white minis In heart shapes.
Temperance fruit punch
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
iy color season. there is no more popu-
lar combination than black and Jet.
Long. tight, severely plain sleeves ara
rapidly giving way to the elaborate
models.
Belts are again featured on MANY NJ
s slss newest costume designs, but they are
different enough in style to make them
seem something of a novelty
Parasols covered with natural pongee
and bordered with silk of contrasting
color nave big shepherd crook handles
with chenille tasseis that are the coior
of the silk border.
The one-sided jabot that fills in the
open space above the top button of the
coat is decidedly smart: 1t is frequently
made OF fine null, hemstitched or edged
with baby Irish.
Long, thin coats, which really are sep
arate garments, yet have the appearance
OF being a part of the gown itself, are
much worn in the evening when q hat is
considered the correct finish to the toll
lette.
Tailor suits are to show a great many
mixtures and stripes; in fact, these are
rapidly taking the place of plain color
for any sort of strict tailor-made: greens
in bronze and sage shades are at the mo-
ment the thing.
A narrow band of gold or silver braid
and two folds of tulle maline form one
of the many novelties in ruching The
touch of gold silver comes next to the
collar of the frock and the folds of tulle
lie next to the skin.
A white bag purse of linen and. Irish
crochet baby lace bangles like chate-
laine bag from the belt of any woman
wearing her best lingerie gown. 1t is
very strong and useful, besides giving
Partisan touch to the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

to move over the skull. Five minutes of
this simple treatment cannot fail to do
good, especially if some tonic suited to
the scalp is applied.
The best method of combining the hair
for the night is to braid 1t loosely l am
not among those who consider it advisable
to let the locks hang loose at night, be-
cause they are too likely to become tan
gled. There Is no strain on the roots If
loose braid is made, and 1t may be tied
with ribbon If the sthrands will not stay
together. A pretty method is to tie the
hair at the back of the neck with a wide
fancy ribbon, allowing the ends to hang
free. They do not snarl.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Girls Midwinter Luncheon

for luncheon. Then follows daintily
broiled quail or squad on toast with
baked white potatoes. After this serve
your dessert, either whipped cream on
thin hot slices OF fruit cake or hot suet
pudding with hard sauce. The last course
will consist of coffee-deni tasse-and
cheese on toasted crackers.
Such luncheon, If appetizingly pre-
pared and daintily served, will not fail
to please the guests and bring many COM
pliments to the young hostess. A lunch
con should never be too elaborate. for
then 1t takes on the characteristics of a
dinner. Have pretty floral decorations on
table and mantel. Fern leaves scattered
about on the table give a pleasing. artis-
tic effect, and long streamers of green
ribbon, extending from the chandelier to
the corners Of the table, where bows are
formed. add greatly to the attractiveness
Of the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Fashions and Fads.

Gaudy stockings are being Haunted
again.
Skirts are to be a bit wider about the
feet.
Blouse effects in bodices are with us
again.
Foulards are in high popularity for sep
arate waists.
Nothing is more in the style than the
untrimmed fur turban.
The coat of the coming season is very
likely to be shorter.
Despite the fact that jet is not by any
means a novelty and that this is distinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

FEBRUARY Is the
h o S I e S s oppor-
tunity, for it Is
rich in red letter
days. OF these
Lincoln's birthday
stands out promi-
nently as marking
the event that gave
TO our country q
great and good
man, the man for
the times. In cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

ourselves to this new peasant style.
After all 1t is the most artistic hair
mode we have had in many long day.
True, we probably wear more false hair
in the making of this couture, but 1t is
arranged as the natural hair of the few
fortunates who possess the proverbial
wealth of GROWING glory. One beauti-
full feature and absolute fact of this new
couture Is that 1t makes any woman look
young. One hears now and then a wom-
an complaining that those wrapped eff
fects and turban dressings are only for
young girls" This type Of dressing is
becoming to nine out of every ten women.
Consult your mirror before you make up
your mind which variation of this new
form to adopt. You may be able to in
troduce a twist or knot which will add a
note of individuality particularly suited
to your style.
Il
There are numerous different ways of
accomplishing the close dressing and one
is equally as good as another. so long
as 1t is becoming. Arrange the hair in
several ways, study each carefully from
all points. The side parting, so much
liked abroad, Is rarely becoming to the
American face. On the other hand, many
there are who look best with soft GEN.
ter part. But parted or drawn back
softly from the forehead and temples,
remember to frame the face in few soft
ringlets on the forehead and temples.
The woman blessed by nature with a
luxuriant head of hair is having her day
now Two heavy braids crossed at the
nape of the neck and wound around the
head, large pins Of shell holding the
braids fiat to the head, give a charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

brating the occasion dinner seems most
appropriate, for this meal has dignity
more in keeping with the character of
the man whose memory we honor than
either a luncheon or an evening party.
The decorations should naturally be ex-
tremely simple, for simplicity and avoid
ance of all display was one of the mans
great characteristics. The menu should
COMPRISE none but plain. substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

American woman landing on her home
soil early in June-it was. one must con-
fess, somewhat bizarre, but, nevertheless,
becoming. After years of pompadour,
real and otherwise-rats and puffs, the
simplicity Of this new peasant-like dress
ing seemed overdone. But just as we
took up the pompadour style, which
brought into fashion all sorts of con-
iriyances for the building of this marvel
Gus arrangement, so we have adapted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

REVOLUTION in
h arid e s s | n 6.
started in Paris
the early part Of
the past summer,
has wrought won
derful c h a n & e 8
among the women
of this country.
In its first guise-
imported to this
C o u n t ry on the
person OF a smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

MANY Variations Have
lvl Come From the First
Mop Arrangement-Natural
Locks Have Their Day
The Turbanette for Scanty
Chevelines-Coils and Braids
Equally Good = Puffs and
Curls and Their Place
Many Ornaments of Shell
and It's limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Abraham Lincoln was the vindication of
poverty. He gave glory to the lowly. In tie
light OF his life the cabin became conspicuous;
The commonest toll no longer common and the
poor mans hardship the road to honor. 1t put
shame the prejudice of wealth and birth and
dignity common manhood. The poor received
from him inspiring hope.
Luther Latin Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

vHE midwinter luncheon diners
greatly from the midsummer
luncheon in as far as the former
must consist Of hot dishes,
while the latter consists OF re-
freshingly cool ones. The menu Tor
pretty and appetiz!ng luncheon. as well
as simple one, is given here.
First let the plates for the guests be
very warm, for the most delightful not
food is spoiled when served on cod
plates Have hot rolls wrapped in nap
kins-one on each plate-and see to 1t that
they are brown and crisp. The first
course may be clam bouillon, served in
dainty china bou!llon cups. The second
course should be scalloped oysters or
baked fish. The oysters are preferable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

system that recommends Itself to Ameri-
cans. The idea Of having to buy hus-
bands, no matter what form the purchase
may take, appeals in this country only
10 few of the titie-mad heiresses who
want the title and accept the husband
as an unavoidable nuisance thereto ap-
pertaining. and who frequently regret the
bargain in all of its phases. The idea
of accepting a husband upon a purely
practical basis, as winner of the neces-
sary meat and bread, grows abhorrent as
larger number Of young women learn
that they can get living more honestly
and more happily by securing gainful &C.
equations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

waiting along the landing stage All day
long the old garden is filled with CAV
young visitors.
Sitting under the Towering linden trees
In the old garden watching the barges
lazily gliding along. with the cheerful tea
Kettle humming its little song on it's
warm stone near at hand, ones thoughts
revert to the olden days when tea was
first introduced into Holland. What a
revolution it created in the households!
1t will scarcely be believed that many a
family was almost ruined by 1t. Tea was
first brought into Holland by the East
india Company, and Holland was drink
ing tea some time before France or Eng
land knew of it. In the middle of the
seventeenth century tea was given as
medicine, and some doctors were so en-
thusiastic about it's results that they pre-
scribed 1T as kind of elixir of life war
ranted to cure every variety of illness.
Some people drank from ten to fifty
cups at a sitting. Tea was not taken
with milk in those days. but with sugar
and saffron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

them. The paper napkins were deco
rated with hearts and cupids and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

saving of money and labor-the labor en-
tailed in caring for the real palm.
Russian Brass and Copper.
The Russian quarter of New York Is
growing more and more popular with
shoppers artistically inclined, who prefer
to pick their way, more or less gingerly,
through most malodorous surroundings in
search of bargains in bowls and can
dlesticks. to taking them second hand at
the more aristocratic art stores Before
Christmas this year there were larger
crowds proportionately to face than in
the great department stores themselves
A great fad just now is the evolution
or a lamp beginning with Persian.
Turkish or Russian piece of brass or
copper While these are usually in the
form OF vases of squat or graceful shape,
L saw one the other day that had been
ordered for a we'll known studio, the
foundation of which was rotund copper
pot standing on three cock legs with
outstretched scaly feet, all hand wrought.
The handles were of brass riveted on to
stay, while reservoir for the oil was
made by the Russian coppersmith to
match the base. The whole effect of the
FURNISHED copper is charming in a dark
corner of dining room, hall or library,
and while the reconstruction of these old
pieces is somewhat expensive, as it must
all be done by hand, the artists and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

The latest dictates Of fashion are to the
effect that the yoke must be of metallic
net or gauze. party concealed beneath a
yelling of dark chiffon or tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
DESCRIPTION OF THE
FASHION PHOTOS ABOVE

No. IA Jet Filet.
A n artistic filet of cut jet designed re-
"A Gently for famous beauty Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Luther Latin Mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
PREDICTS CONGRESS
WILL Be DEMOCRATIC
FORMER WHIP OF HOUSE
SIZES UP THE SITUATION
Congressman Watson OF Indiana De-
clares Democrats VIII Have Ma
ority of Votes in House-Says BIec-
tons are Popular Protest.

New York, Sept. 15.-The next con-
gress will be controlled by democrats
according to former Congressman
James Watson, of Indiana, who has
just completed campaigning for the
republicans in eleven states. Watson
figures the democrats will control the
house by thirty votes. The repubh-
cans are confronting an acute situ-
ation." said Watson. I'VE are losing
congressman from Maine to Califor-
mia. In all of the states I have visit
ed / found dissatisfaction. Thousands
believe the best way to express It is
to vote democratic. l honestly be-
lieve Roosevelt did not make single
insurgent convert on his western trip.
His rhetoric simply intensified the
feeling of those who at heart were
already insurgent."
Watson was the former whip of the
house. He was a staunch supporter
Of the Cannon candidate for governor
OF Indianan in 1908 who was defeated
by Governor Marshall, democrat, al
though President Taft carried the
state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
DAILY SPECIAL TRAINS FROM
ALL DIRECTIONS TO ROUNDUP

Special trains are to be run into
Pendleton from each direction each
day of the Roundup. This is the
announcement made by Travelling
Passenger Agent O'Neill after a sec
ond conference with the Roundup
committee last evening. The service
as now arranged provides for trains
in and out Of Pendleton ever two or
three hours Of the day and will give
people from all sections of the county
a chance to attend the Roundup and
fair each afternoon and evening and
then go home for the night.
A train will be put on the motor
cars time, leaving Umatilla in the
morning and arriving at Pendleton at
1920 in the morning. Returning it
will leave Pendleton at 1880 each
evening.
The motor car will come in from
Pilot Rock each morning and then
will leave for Umatilla on the reg
ular afternoon schedule, 4:35. Soon
after its arrival there It will turn
around and return to Pendleton at s
o'clock. bringing up those who cal