davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

urday's luncheon. especially II there mas
been baked or boiled fish for Fnday'
dinner.
Flake the cold, cooked fish. discarding
skin and bones To two cupfuls OF the
fish add one cupful bread crumbs. sai.
and pepper to season. little minced
parsley and one cupful or white sauce.
MIX well. stand on ice and when cold
shane into chops Tuck a piece OF maca-
roni in one end Of each chop to initiate
the bone, roll in egg, then In cracker
dust and fry I'm deep hot fat. Garnish
with parsley and lemon.
Menu VII.
Puffers
Cold Ham Dill Pickles
Rye Bread and Butter
Coffee
This will appeal to the family OF Ger
man predictions.
Crate large peeled potatoes. and to
every six allow one medium-sixed onion
grated, and to every three potatoes two
whole eggs well beaten in with the po-
tatoes For six potatoes. therefore, you
would need four eggs. Add salt to season.
but neither flour nor milk For frying the
fire should be hot and the pan containing
butter or good drippings hot enough to
smoke. There should be fat enough to
float the cake. Three tablespoonfuls Of
the mixture make good sized pur-
fer" Serve on a hot plate. sprinklins
literally with salt, though some persons
with a well developed sweet tooth give
the preference TO sugar instead OF salt
Potato Caramel Cake.
Beat to a cream two-thirds cupful but
ter and two cupfuls sugar. Add the yolks
of four eggs well beaten. then mixed with
one-half cupful sweet milk and one cup
full warm mashed potato.
Add two squares OF bitter chocolate
melted. one teaspoonful each cinnamon.
cloves and a half teaspoonful grated nut
meg, then two cupfuls -four that has
been sifted with two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Next fold in the whites OF the
four eggs whipped stin, and lastly one
nuts chopped.
Bake slowly about an hour In . Sin.
gerbread tin, making the cake about an
inch and q half or two inches In thick
ness. or in layer cake tins II the latter.
put together with q white icing. The
quantity given will make four layers.
Preserved Grapes.
Press the pulp OF grapes out or their
skins. throwing the pulps In one sauce
pan and the skins in another. When all
are prepared cook the pulp In It's own
tuice for five OF ten minutes until soft
ana free from seeds. Cover the skins
with water and stew gently until ten
der. Then rub the pulp through sisvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

dropping at either side. A stunning tur-
ban of this sort, displayed In Camille
Rogers shop, has a tall brim faced with
black velvet. The crown does not show.
for IL In literally covered by the rich
white willow plumes, which tumble far
below the edge of the brim over the ears
at either side.
II Is a little early to speak OF fur
trimmed hats. but mention must be made
of q striking model OF this sort just
brought over from Paris by a September
bride-to-be. This turban. built OF Dutch
blue velvet, had a high, conical crown
and a dropping mushroom brim covered
with a fringe OF tawny coon fur. "A long
quill made Of the fur fringe sianted
backward at one side. an odd dull gold
ornament holding the quill I'm place.
While Paisley effects are at their zenith
the canny woman will have a fall hat
with a Persian silk crown. covering the
silk later. perhaps. with q pulled crown
OF velvet The silk Is usually stretched
rather smoothly over the top OF the
crown and fitted at the sides In tiny.
regular pieats, a band or velvet or satin
conceaiing the edge of the Persian silk 1T
smart walking hat by Charlotte has q
wide, slightly curied-up brim or dark
green leather. the upper side or this
brfm and the conical crown being COW
cred with Persian silk in tones OF green.
orange and dark red. Long tabs of the
green leather. bound at the edge with
red velvet over cords, start from beneath
the brim at one side and coil up over
the crown. meeting at the opposite sfde
of the hat On these green leather taos
are sewed at intervals small butt0Qs
covered with the Persian silk.
A pretty poke bonnet turhan was worn
by q young woman who took tea At the
Plaza last Saturday. The back OF the
mushroom brim was siashed away %
that q bonnet shape was strongly eug-
gested, the brim slantinG over the race
in front. The crown or this hat was
covered with Persian silk. tightly
stretched. and the silk appeared also as
a facing undef the brim. the upper hr1,n
being OF closely shirred green velvet. A
broad band OF the velvet went around
the crown. coming to within two inches
OF the top and q huge. fiat bow OF vel
vet was placed just back Of the left ear,
reaching from the top Of the crown 10
the lower edge OF the brim. where the
velvet loops fell little way over the
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

cheese with salt, white pepper and rich
cream. Add little minced red sweet
as well as zest, then arrange on a salad
dish with q border of deviled eggs on let
tuce leaves. Serve with saltines.
Menu III.
Lamb Farce.
Currant Jelly. Lettuce Salad.
Caravay Cookies.
Lamb farce is a delicious made" dish
and an excellent way of using up the
remains of a roast. Shape the cold
meat into outlets. Rub the yolks OF
four hard-boiled eggs through a sieve
or a potato ricer. then mix with one
teaspoonful anchovy essence and one
tablespoonful butter melted. Season
highly with salt and pepper, and spread
one side of each outlet with this farce.
Arrange on a serving dish and garnish
with parsley and the chopped whites Of
eggs. Cold boiled mutton can be used
In place OF the lamb.
Menu ".
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Cold Sliced Meat. Stewed Fruit.
Tea
For stuffing select tomatoes of uni
form size, wash them clean, cut slice
from the stem of each and SCOOP out
the pulp. Then I'LL with the following
mixture which Is SUFFICIENT for six to-
matoes Of medium size: Mix together
one-half cupful bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful chopped parsley. one
fourth teaspoonful each salt, celery
salt minced onion and white pepper.
two ia blespoonfuls of butter, the tomato
pulp cooked and strained and enough
boiling water to mix the ingredients.
Fill the tomato shells, stand on q but
tered earthen dish and bake In q steady
oven until tender.
Menu v.
Banana Croquettes. Orange Sauce.
Plain Boiled Rice.
Cocoa.
Banana croquettes are hearty lunch
con dish not SO well known as they de-
serve to be.
To make them, peel six fine bananas,
cut a slice from each end, then cut into
crosswise sections. Dredge well with
powdered sugar and marinate one hour
in the juice of two oranges. turning the
sections over now and then Roll In
beaten egg, then in grated crumbs and
fry In deep. hot fat.
For the sauce strain the strip atter
the bananas have been taken out, bring
Just to the boiling point, then thicken
with one tablespoonful corn starch
stirred smooth In q little cold water
Cook until clear, take from the fire ana
add half teaspoonful orange extract.
Menu VI.
Fish Chops.
Potato Puffs and Sliced Tomato.
Cocoa and Waters.
This goes particularly well for . Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

turesque headgear to escape the COM
monplace, and SO. while chic little tur-
bans are the rule with morning cos
tunes of wool and mohair, elaborate
afternoon andc evening frocks are ac-
companied by wonderful creations In
millinery with wider and more droop-
ing brims than ever. and with an ex-
travagant amount OF trimming heaped
on top.
Some milliner has said that the new
ribbon hat bows are as expensive as
feathers. and though this statement is
certainly somewhat exaggerated. there
is yet a grain of truth In the assertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Paris has been initiated more generally
than this picturesque creation.
Though the turban is undoubtedly the
fad Of the moment for street wear with
fall tailored costumes. We shall SET
bigger hats than ever very shortly, fol
che Paris headgear is SURPRISING In size
everything that has gone before. Il
was found that the very narrow gowns
did not look we'll with the smaller hats
They needed the contrast of wide, pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

HERE is some
thing to be said
of the new milli-
merry this season
that has not been
possible for many
seasons. and that
Is that one may
try on the hats
without the aid of
q becoming light
and help from the
fire s h ening-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

URING the heated term luncheon
for every day was as a rule
makeshift sort OF meal, but
with the advent of the cooler
autumnal days II becomes OF
more moment, requiring special Thought
and preparation. There should be at
least one substantial dish of a nature to
appeal to both eye and palate-this dish
Supplemented by the usual food acces-
series, for such a meal will be all SUM-
Gent, as it's real mission is to bridge over,
rather than wholly satisfy. the wants OF
the inner man. The following menus will
serve to demonstrate this more plainly
and may suggest other equally palatable
combinations. Where dinner is served
in the middle Of the day the luncheon
menus can be changed over To make
most satisfactory suppers where one
hearty dish Is desired
Menu I.
Canelon of Nuts.
Tomato Salad. Cheese.
Tea. Waters.
To make the canelon. which Is an ex-
ceptionally good dish to add to ones ros-
ter of favorites. put two cupfuls OF
shelled peanuts or English wainuts
through nut grinder or food chopper,
then mix with them three cupfuls of hot
ma shed potatoes and season highly with
salt, pepper, celery seed and cream. Add
two beaten eggs and shape the mixture
into a nattened loaf. Dredge with grated
bread crumbs, dot with bits OF butter.
and set in a steady oven until nicely
Drowned, basting from time to time with
a tablespoonful butter added to half
cupful boiling water.
Menu II.
Egg and Cheese Salad.
Baked Potatoes.
Jam and Crackers or Oatmeal Crisps
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

top Of the brim Is draped a founce OF
silver metallic lace, which falls an inch
or two beyond the edge of the brim-a
very smart notion this season-and the
big crown is almost covered by huge.
soft bow of black velvet. On the right
side of the brim is a cluster of the tiny
pink roses which appear again on the
lace bandolet beneath the hat. The
charm of this hat is Immediately felt
by all who behold 1t, and no model in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
THE RUSSIAN PATTERNS LOOK
WELL IN DINING ROOM OR HALL.

sorts Of bedroom curtains may be in
dulged In.
newest idea in cretonne hangings, and
these cretonnes are really very beautiful.
for the green's are SO soft and blurred
that at little distance one does not OBJ
serve the landscape details which form
the pattern.
Chantecler curtains are a natural out
come of the bird and animal craze which
Is sweeping the land. The curtains are
Of cream scrim In an open filet weave,
and on a running border OF bent boughs
gay little birds are perched. Stately pea
cocks with spread tails decorate the two
lower corners Of each curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

correct and uniform appearance of the
frontage of formally draped easements
it matters not how Individual taste may
run riot inside and a dozen different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

tains and falling ten inches or so across
the top of the windows, making the open
ing between the curtains. rectangular
rather than V-shaped. as is the case with
draped back hangings. Great care must
be exercised In making the valance to
have the hem perfectly even and the cas-
ing at the top the same width as the cas-
ings In the longer curtains. A thread
should be drawn In both curtains and
valance TO make sure the measurements
are exact. 1t is these little details Of ex-
actness which give the professional
touches, and no matter how anxious one
II to get the new draperies up and see
the effect, the work should not be slurred
over or the result will surely be amateur
ish and bad.
| II pane curtains decorate the front
windows OF the house on all floors. the
inner bedroom draperies may be Of Gre
tonne or Of swiss or dimity to CORE
spond with the dainty yet inexpensive
FURNISHINGS Of the room. AZ long as the
world without r. duly Impressed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Aa6M9 The TI.ZIXDCl11EC
RADYZ 0%TzLYZzZR

the windows are very low, adds greatly
to the attractiveness of the hangings.
The valance Is a strip of the curtain
material set between the two long cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
In Marking Linen.

WHEN the housewife marks the linen
w there are times when the quickest
way 10 the best One OF the most sat1s-
factory ways n 70 make an ordinary cat
stitch across the design Of q block OF
script letter. This work Is done 90 close
ly that the stitches lie side by side, and
the constant crossing holds them in
place. The edges OF the letter are finish
ed by outlining. This Is 30 closely works
ed % 70 appear coydlike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

~RY WINDOWS are the eyes OF the
house. Their appearance ex-
NAI presses its personality ana
!" bespeaks the caste and cul-
ture Of the dwelers within.
carefully swept vestibule ana IRE
proachable window hanginSs VIII DO more
TO establish q new family socially on an
exclusive block than trunkfuls OF Paris
frocks and carloads OF expensive furni-
ture-even II, as In the case OF one am
bilious woman. the best mahogany and
damask pieces are carried In uncovered
for the edifcation Of watching neighbors;
while the outworn and shabby furniture
is carefully svathed In muslin covers 10
give me impression that what is seen Is
only a circumstance 70 the splendors Of
the unseen.
Summer window hangings are selected
for GOODNESS. They must be thin enough
20 sway invitingly with every passing
breeze and they are usually or sort
that can visit the washtub every fort
night or so. Winter draperies, however,
have none Of this informal character.
They make the house ready Tor the Tor
NAL and conventional winter season OF
entertaining and they are intended TO
shut the world as well as the breeze out
the life OF the house now centering ng-
uratively around the hearthstone and the
dining table.
o
1t Is some thing OF a problem TO furnish
a houseful OF windows tastefully and cor
rectly without running up substantial
amount Of expenditure. but. fortunately.
nowadays Il is not considered essential
10 drape the long windows OF the ground
floor rooms with costly lace curtains.
many substitutes in the way OF attractive
materials by the yard being within the
reach or the homemaker. A bright woman,
with the aid Of a sewing machine, may
make up all the curtains at home and
the result IL carefully planned with an
eye for harmony and artistic value. Will
be just as satisfactory as II the work
had been put in the hands OF a high
priced upkolsterer.
Woodwork, wall coverings and type of
furniture should all be taken into account
when the curtains are planned; ana there
should also be uniformity in the appear
ance Of the windows from the outside OF
the house The best way is TO put pane
curtains in all the windows facing the
street, hanging inside the draperies de-
signed TO decorate the rooms. The pane
curtains are made of some light material
and run on rods which At into the win
dow casing close against the pane, the
linen window shades drawing up and
down between these pane curtains and
the draperies within. Much frtlled pane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

cases, vanity boxes. a. well az lorgnettes.
parasol handles and bucklaas asa mAdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Sunday Menu.
Breakfast.
Muskmelon.
Shirred Eggs.
Toast.
Marmalade or Grape Preserves.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Tomato Bouillon.
Chicken a la Maryland. Corn Fritfera
Potatoes with Cream and Parsley.
String Bean Salad. spanish cream.
Black Coffee.
Supper in the Garden.
Lettuce and Nasturtium Sandwiches.
Potato Salad. Cold Tongue
Potato Cake. Apple Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Menu VI.

Fish Chops.
Potato Puffs and Sliced Tomato.
Cocoa and Waters.
This goes particularly well Tor . Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

RINDOwS are the eyes or the
4 house. Their appearance ex-
presses It's personality and
bespeaks the caste and cul-
ture OF the dWellers within.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
EAST JAMAICA.

n. d. Allen is haying on his farm in
West Jamaica.
Allen and Gleason are away this
week looking for cows.
A. l.. Howard and sons of Putney
We're in town this week.
Mrs. Ellen Howard of Putney is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Ethel Butler has returned home
from her visit in Waltham, Mass.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Hamilton Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Whitney returned to her
home in Brattleboro last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Robinson returned to
her home in Worcester, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Lippincott and daughter, Ethel,
of Asbury Park, N. D., are here at their
summer home.
HAL Robinson of West Wardsboro is
spending a few days at his grandmoth-
er s. Mrs. Viorna Howe s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bent and son
of Waterbury, Conn, were over-Sun-
day guests at W. H. Hamilton's.
Mrs. Lyman Paine of Londonderry
visited her brother, Jesse Jones, and
niece, Mrs. N. d. Allen, the last Of last
week.
Mr.. Dobbs, who has been spending
some time at Il. M. Howard s. re-
turned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y,
Thursday.
Franklin Pierce and Merritt Allen
of West Chesterfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpha Allen and daughter of Putney
are guests at Mr.. and Mrs. LII. Al
len s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
JAMAICA.

Miss Fanny Ballard is at home.
Miss Snow returned TO her home in
Westtield Tuesday.
The Ladies Industrial society met
at Mrs. Sageis Tuesday.
Robert Cushman of New York city
is visiting at II. j. Sage's.
Homer Rush of Westfeld is visiting
at Mrs. J. Q. Shumway's.
Mrs. I. G. Hosley spent Sunday in
Hinsdale with Mrs. McField.
Mrs. Emma Robinson of Worcester
visited at ii. j. Sage's last week.
Mrs. Newman sister returned to
her home in Winchendon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muzzy of West
field came Tuesday for two weeks
visit
Miss Glendenning of New Haven,
Conn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy
Kellogg.
Miss Conway returned TO Boston
Saturday after several weeks visit TO
her father and sister here.
Frank Dobbin returned to his home
in Shushan, \. Y, having finished
work in the postofiiee here.
George Day returned TO his home in
Amherst Wednesday after a few days
spent with his mother and sister
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Death of Mrs. Oscar F. Perry.

The funeral of Mrs. Oscar F. Perry
was held at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon. Rev. E. G. Clarke officiated
and the choir sang several favorite
hymns. Those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman H. May, their
daughter, Lizzie. and son, Arthur May,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Allen and two
children all of Brattleboro, Mrs. Will
marth D. Hathaway of Thetford Center
and daughter, Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Hathaway
had cared for her mother during the last
three weeks and Mrs. May had made
frequent visits. Mrs. Lee will remain to
keep house for her grandfather for the
present.
Mrs. Perry, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, was
born April II, 1887, at Queensbury, n.
Y, and Sept. 16. 1852, was married to
Oscar Foster Perry at Warrensburgh, N
Y, where most of their life was spent.
At North Caldwell, N. Y, they united
with the Baptist church. Eight years
they lived at Whitewood, S. Oak, and
three years ago came to this town to
make their home. Four children were
born to them, all of whom, with their
father, survive Mrs. Perry. They are
DR.. Jerome Edmund Perry of jamestown,
n. Oak, Mrs. Aida Lenora May of Brat
tleboro, Mrs. Ella May Hathaway of
Thetford Center and Frederick Perry of
Spearfish, S. Oak. The family are crate
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
West Riuer TOlUns
TOWNSHEND.
Miles osgood Visiting Childhood scenes
Of no Year, AGO,

M,is~ nssoal, a former resl,lrni II this
tosn, returned Monday alter an abssiins
IL "a years, aud Is visiting hls sister, Mrs
Hattie NinsloN Mr., usgooi Mas born
in keene, y, H.. 81 years ago and moved
10 IoMnshsnd when a small ehild. lie AZ
tended LELAND aud Gray, then called
Leland academy, under the pIincipalshiI
Of Professor Smith, lie later attended
an academy in Springfield, VI liis life
work has been mechanical engineering,
although be- spent samc lrafs ~ teaching,
both IN Vermont and Wisconsin. When
a young man, Mr.. Osgoei married a
daughter OF Judge Huntington aud set,
tied on Acton I'LL, known as the osgood
farm, lie lived there a few ycars and IN
the spring IL 1850 moved his furniture
and family by team over the nteen
mountains aud settled Ia Spring Mills,
N. y. About two years later lac moved
20 Wisconsin aud hts home has been ~
Fort Atkinson ior about 20 years, lie
gave up his active work about 10 Years
ara, although he still makes drawings,
etc, AZ he IL inclined. lie l. a good
singer and when he was here he sang al
different times In both chnrches ~ town,
AT his home at the present time he leads
the choir IN a Union Congregational
and Methodist church.
Mr.. 0sgood's wife and three OF his I'VE
children are dead lie has eight grand
children aud three great grandchildren. In
addition Ia Mrs. Ninslow hi living
brothers and sisters are: Mrs. Jeanette
Smith Of Springfield, Mass. MIR. Mary
Leonard Of keene, n, H., Allan osgood
Of West Springfield. Mass, and Charles
Osgood Of Elkhar,. Ind, Mr.. osgood Is
active and erect and is enjoying 10 the
fullest extent his visit 20 the scenes OF
his Youth,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Harvey Beattie has gone to Brattle-
boro to work.
Mrs. A. E. Dutton has returned to
her home in Windham.
Little Donald Wilder, who has been
| i'll with Indigestion, is better.
Pearl Rawson recently spent week
at his father s, j. L. Rawson s.
w. L. Rawson is working for Justin
Rawson in Thompsonburg this week.
Mrs. Lydia Joseph, who is confined to
her bed, has not been so well the past
week.
Woodcock & Farrand of South Lon
donderry are doing A. A. Kingsbury's
haying.
Miss Asia Landman has returned
from a week. visit among relatives in
Londonderry.
merston recovering from, bad case of
ivy poisoning.
Thirty-three persons from this place
attended the Glebe Mt Sunday school
picnic at Hamilton Falls Wednesday
Mrs. Phoebe Landman was in ia
maica several days, called there by the
death of relative, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Kingsbury.
Mrs. Susan Partridge, Miss Alice
reefs ana Eddle Nelson OF Garuner,
Mass, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Eddy and
daughter, Mildred, of Brattleboro, are
again at Mrs Underwood 8, hoping to
benefit Mr.. Eddy's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Williams, Miss
Ruth Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams were lately visitors for sew
eral days in Windham and Houghton
vile.
Mrs. F. E. Head and two sons, who
have been visiting here few weeks,
have gone to Wilmington. and Professor
Head has gone to their home in Had
ley, Mass.
Mrs. Julius johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wellman, Misses Ethel and
Abbie johnson of Dorchester, Mass.
are at Arthur Dorsett IS farm to spend |
the month of August
Herbert Parsons was in the place the |
first of the week, coming for his |
Bertha, and some articles of |
personal property. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
sons are now living in Wilmington, and |
have reassembled their children, who
have been living in various places the
past three months. 1