davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
PERCHED ~ SINGER TOWER.
NeaD, steepie Jark. Repairs ToplsftIest
s-archilght while Brsadway GaEe-


s-archiisht white broadway GaSe-
Around o'clock Yesterday afternoon a
man in the crowd hurrying along Broadway
toward the FULTON street subway station
stopped suddenly and gazed up at the
Singer Building. A couple Of more men
joined him. IL was not long before the
rest Of the Broadway crowd was scrsping
acquaintance with the sky.
Everybody asked the person alongside
him who Was mp in the tower. Invariably
the person alongside did not know.
Up TO a quarter % 5 O'Clock the crowd
was still congregated on the Fulton street
corner. II was beholding George Nealy.
an expert stseple jack. who had gone up
in the tower Bl2 feet from the street level
to repair the giant aearchlight. Before
he started up the tower Nealy was asked
IL he d have a rope noosed about his waist.
He said no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

The Wan street edition Of THG EygSISO SrS
ron tsins all the nnAnrisI news ana the stors and
bond quotations 10 the close Of the mafket The
closing quota tons. Including the bid and asked
prices. Win additional news matter. are con
tanned Also In the night edison Of THg EvTSISo
SUM.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
Ante Iu,. Neither Csrr,,ss H.- sh,d

YoSKERs. july % Mrs Elizabeth
Coko,I.kie. 10 years old. ~ 81 jefferson
street. was standing at the corner 81
Rosendale avenue and HeTriott street to-
light with her three year boy IN
her arms. when she was struck 10y an
autOmobiI. and 80 badly hurt that she
may not recover The child WAS not
injured The automobile IL owned by
Louis Levy ~ 10 Fast Forty fifth street
Manhattan. and was driven by william
Garstang The chauffeur was arrested
and was psrol~d IN the custody ~ his
empIOyeT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
Ge,. aud Mrs Hush~- Return &. New ,erl,

wAsHIEGToN. July 20 Gov aud Mrs
Hughes left for New York this afternoon
They were not entirely successful in the
house hunting expedition in which they
have be.,s engage1 during the lest three
or four days. Their choice has rarrowe
down TO two houses end they will soon
decide which ore they shall select
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
sarah Bernhard, . Great-s!rsndme,her


LONDON. July 20 Sarah Bernhardt
became great -grandmother to-day
Mrs. Gross. daughter ~ her son. Maurics
Bernhardt. gave birth 20 a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
submarine tu,,I-n-h Aground

ANSAPoIIs. July %. The submarine
torpedo boat Cutileflsh. flagship Of the
third hOtilla under the command Of
Lieut.. =. V. McNair. - aground on Cheaa-
peake Beach. thirty mIles below An
napolis Aid was despatched from the
Naval Academy shortly before midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

ATa.ANTA-BmMIN PHIs
ssvaanah. yaeks0nville Tampa. ObserVa ton
II p. Y. vista. sSabOard Air Lima iIss B'Way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

safe. ssa-Rotn9 meter boats for your vaes.
nom. Atlantic Company Garnet DSrlea. satao-
room. coacourss hudson Terminal Bldg %
Church SL-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

MAM SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS POR
Tie sun and The Evening San may Be aft vim
nsW sdeaierA No exnA enargs--Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

s.ss or N'"sSrfs 'S "a r; s.sT.L ~
-ASr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

- ftHtOR TO IEMONADE- HorSford =
-. - sdded 20 = glass o' cold water
-'rssfSs md IN EoTsses tsV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

night She has then to see TO the dishing
or the d1nner and It's proper service hear
the children's account of their days do
ihes. see TO their evening study. get them
20 bed at the proper time. not neglectjnG
the prayers. the bedtime condolences the
mother "cuddling" that will hallow the
memory OF mother and home in all the
aiter years Father. with the best of in
tentlons, simply could not do what moth
- does and does cheerfuily for those she
loves.
Personally such women do not waste
and are not eNtravagant in their buying,
nut even with the minutest instructions
Freda or Norah or Sigrid may be neg
iectful or stupidity wastefu. When wom-
an had only her housework to look after
II was usually well done and with no
waste With changed economic condi-
tions and ignorant help in the kitchen
who can cook only the "ea siest' things
II becomes frequently necessary to fall
back upon the convenient but extensive
offices of the German delicatessea or the
more expensive cuts of meat that can be
quickly and easily cooked. For such fam
lilies there is excuse. For the woman who
has but her home to care for there is
none whatever.
For the woman who has never learned
how to use the cheaper cuts of meat the
following suggestions may afford food
for thought as we'll as food for the fam
lily:
Sfews may be cooked on top OF the
stove or in the oven, the general essen
tails being slow. moist, gentle heat
that softens the fibers and develops the
Juices of tho meat. whether the process
be known as fricasseeing stewing or
braising. and the finished result a stew.
Il braise, a ragout. a haricot or salmi.
Braising is a particularly good way to
treat dry meats. like veal lean beef
from the under part of the round or the
face OF the rump, the shoulder of NUT
ton. heart, liver, tough fowls, pigeons
and other dry game. The method OF
braising Is similar to the old-time pot
roast, only the braising is far easier in
that the water in which il is cooked
does not need replenishing and there Is
much less danger of the kettle burning
dry. III each case the meat is rolled in
flour. seasoned with salt, pepper and just
IA suspicion of sugar to assist in the quick
browning. Then IL is Drowned In the
bottom Of q kettl0eoI- q frying nan, using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

spring frocks for herself.
Shirt waist suits are simplest of all the
seasons showing in frocks, and TO repro
iuee some of the prettiest models is not
4 stupendous undertaking for an amateur
who possesses patience well as the de-
termination to surmount difficulties. And
she should also have first-class patterns. In
many instances paper replicas of some of
the smartest looking designs in shirt waist
suits are not TO be had for affection or
money. but by careful. intelligent study
Of the plates it will be found that a famil-
lar circular or gored skirt, blouse or
jumper pattern may be adapted TO the de-
sign which is TO be copied. as the salient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
The Return.

A NTHONY DREXEL. jr., shortly after
= the announcement of his engage
ment to Miss Marjorie Gould. dined At
the knickerbocker Club in 9Th avenue.
Mr.. Drexel. apropos of parsimony
coupled with great wealth. said:
I'VE have in Philadelphia a notoriously
mean millionaire. This man while dress
ing the other morning looked closely at
his Wallets legs Then he said:
Those are very good trousers, Thomp.
son. Did l give them to you?
Yes. sir said the valet; last month,
sir
We'll, here's quarter for you.' said
the millionaire. III have them back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

in an earthen dish with few slices of
carrot and onion. Add a little catSup to
season. cover with boiling water or stock.
and cook slowly three or four hours.
Fricassee of Lamb With Baked
Dumplings.
This is made of lamb left over after a
roast or boiled leg of mutton. Cut up
enough Of the cold lamb to make a quar-
ter of diced meat. Season with salt and
pepper, put into deep baking dish and
pour over it sauce made in this way.
Put a tablespoonful Of butter in the fry
ing pan, and when Drowned add q table
spoonful of flour. Cook until brown.
then pour in gradually one scant pint or
hot water, or hot water and gravy. AS
soon as 1t boils up season with salt. pep
per and little minced parsley. and pour
over the meat Set the dish in the oven
to get hot while you make the dump
lings. Mix together in a sieve one pint
unsifted flour, one-half teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful sugar and a teaspoon
full and a half of baking powder.
Silt and rub into the dour q half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

there are few materials better adapted
than cashmere de sole. which is used in
the development of this house gown of a
pastel shade of green. The tunic. start
ing at the waist line has suggestion of
the pannier below the hips and at the
back is draped in scarf effect. The hchu-
draped waist, caught down the button
tipped bands. has the new draped sleeve.
a pointed glrdle and a tucked and en-
bmidered plastron of gray chiffon. A
guimpe of silk-embroidered white dotted
net makes the rather trying shade of
green becoming to the average woman.
No. 5-Combination Of Old Rose
and Maybe.
THAT folds and turrets are again to
be used is evidenced in this striking
costume of old rose chiffon broadcloth
which has most graceful demi-trained
skirts whose severe lines are broken by a
straight tunic trimmed with folds of
black satin and showing the revived tur-
ret in the upturned piece at each side.
The skeleton blouse. bordered with black
bands piped with white. is worn over a
guimpe of white filet net yelling black
a magpie combination which is repeated
in the rose straw hat garnished with
black malne and black and white wings.
No. 6-Coin-Spotted Satin Foulard.
A NOVEL treatment of the tunic idea
\ is seen in this smart little frock
The back and upper portions Of the skirt
OF side-plaited foulard, while the
lower portion of the front is Of plain
black satin draped with curiously
shaped Russian braided scarf tunic OF
the foulard. Black satin bands define
the low cut front Of the blouse and trim
its short straight sleeves. and a girdie OF
black satin, slightly raised at the back
outlines the waist. The sIeeved guimpe
is of plain Irish mesh. venise insertion
and maline, and The leghorn hat is trim
med with black velvet, black fancy
feathers and white spring flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

twenty-five minutes in hot oven; when
cold cut one side and put in the
filling made in this way: Heat one cup
OF milk in double boiler; when at the
boiling point thicken with cornstarch and
add one egg. half a cup of sugar and Q
teaspoonful of vanilla
Norwegian Prune Pudding.
Wash one-half pound of prunes Add
two cups of cold water. cover and let
soak one hour. Bring to the boilding
point and let boil until soft Remove the
stones. obtain the meats. add to the
prunes cut in quarters: then add ono
cup of sugar, one inch piece OF stick Gin
narlon, and one-third cupfuls of boil
ing water. Bring to the boiling point and
boil ten minutes. Dilute one-third cum
tui or cornstarch with one-quarter cup OF
cold water, add to prunes and let boil five
minutes. Chill and serve with cream
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

frock of that material it is an easy
matter to conform to the prevailing fash
ions of the season. In the case of this
light blue and white Striped foulard one
piece dress, the drapery starts from be-
meath the front and back of the blouse.
One end Is then passed about the hips
and is looped through the other at the
left side of the straight. full skirt. The
pipings of white satin and the light blue
chip hat is trimmed with black velvet
and white ospreys.
No. -Russian-Braided Mohair.
THE skirt of this two-piece frock of
fine English mohair of copper hue
is cut on circular lines. 1t has a habit
back, fss smoothly over the hips and
fronts which overlap a plain center gore,
terminating in a short fan. The blouse
has q double box plaited front and sleeves
caps heavily embroidered with white Rus
sian braiding. and with 1t is worn a
guimpe of copper mohair and white pin
tucked muslin. The belt of folded black
satin and the black malne-trimmed cop
per-toned braid hat afford precisely the
right degree of relief to this costume.
No. 3-Afternoon Costume of Gray
Satin.
NFhEN gray peSoiHeS d "oildi tieIt
w really is no shade which makes a
more satisfactory afternoon visiting cos
tune. The one shown is of slate-gray
satin made with demi-trained circular
skirt surmounted by a sheath tunic Dor
dered with gray hand-embroidery and
closes in front over the boned
and fitted peasant girdle to which it is
actually attached. The blouse of gray
chiffon cloth, yelling white satin, has a
yoke of embroidered gray maline. and
gray straw turban, trimmed with cerise
velvet, is draped with a white princess
lace scarf.
No. 4-Cashmere de Sole House
Gown.
Tor the soft. full drapings which dis
l. tinguish the skirts of the new gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

It'll so many fasci-
mating fabrics upon
t n { d ry & o. d S
counters, a II d so
many fetching fash
ions in the new
style books, it IS
hard for the girl
who deity plies Il
needle to regularly
attend q S q w j n &
class for the poor
instead of devoting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

more prominent than in the first frocks
for spring. In it's latest form the
Jumper bears some of the earmarks of
the jersey waist, in that it fits smoothly
and plainly across the shoulders, and just
above the waist line is adjusted to the
figure by means of several deep darts.
When used, as 1t nearly always is, as q
portion of one-piece frock. it is attached
to the skirt via a draped girdle. which is
partially covered by the jacket-finished
lower edge of the trig little waist.
The rough creepy weaves and luster mo-
hairs. which of late have been rapid V
forging their way into the front ranks OF
fashion, are now openly vying for favor
with silks of all sorts, but especially
with those weaves best adapted for after
noon house gowns and demi-toilets in
tended for that intermediate season when
the winter garments are beginning to gee
just a wee bit shabby-actually or solely
In the eyes of their owner-and summer
things seem to belong TO the far-off
future. Permo, which comes in all the
soft. dull color.ngs, is in itself SO orna-
mental on account of Its siken sheen and
crinkling texture that scarcely any trim
ming is used upon the gowns developed
of 1t. Some of the French costumes of
this order are of one tone. and this fea
ture is particularly noticeable in the peas
ant models. which have the straight,
scant skirt, fitting smoothly about the
front and sides of the hips, gathered
across the back and finished about the
bottom with a broad hem, not caught
against the material, but swung from
chiffon cloth drop skirt. The peasant
waist carries whatever elaboration is de-
voted to the costume. and this is chiefly
in the shape of Russian braid, sometimes
intermingled with soutache or hand en-
broidery.
A radically different type OF afternoon
costume which now bids fair to be popu-
lar throughout the spring is composed of
satin or silk and embroidered net or heavy
lace Among the models which have at
tracted the greatest amount of attention,
not to mention admiration, is one having
a plainly gored and demi-trained skirt of
old blue satin, over which is polonaise
of heavy Brussels net embroidered with
blue silk. The back of the upper garment
has the narrow belted box plat and the
surplice closed fronts. crossing just above
the waist line, extended almost to the
hem Of the dress. The sides OF this
polonaise are slashed almost to the hips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20


pings. and then put into seWpan or
brasnS kettle and covered with we'll tia-
vored soup stock or gravy or even not
water, herbs and simple seasoning, and
then left tightly covered 10 stew slowly
cor several hours.
Shoulder of Veal Stuffed and Bruised
Buy a shoulder of veal and ask the
butcher TO bone 1t and send the bones
with the meat. Cover the bones with
cold water and when 1t comes to boil
skim, then add little onion and carrot
and few seasoning herbs and any
spices desired Simmer gently for an
hour or SO until you have pint of stock.
To make the stuffing take stale loaf.
cut off the crust and soak In little
cold water until soft. Rub the crumbs
OF the loaf as fine as possible In the
hands. then add to the soaked and soften
cd crust. Chop half cup of suet fine,
put into frying pan tablespoonful OF
the suet and when hot add an onion
add to the bread with regular poultry
seasoning or else salt, pepper and a bit
of thyme. Mix we'll and stuff the cavity
in the shoulder. then pull the flaps of the
meat over and sew UP. Put the rest OF
the suet in the frying pan, and, having
busted the meat with flour. salt, pepper
and a sprinkling OF sugar. brown on all
sides. Into the fat In the bottom OF the
DrdisihH pan, WHICH may pe aS any siidi-
low iron pot or granite kettle with q
tight cover: put a layer of thin-sliced
onions and carrots. bit of bay leaf and
sprigs of parsley and on this lay the
meat Add two or three cloves, pour the
hot stock around II, cover closely and
braise in a hot oven for three hours.
Beef Olives
Cut in small slices one pound OF lean
beef from shoulder or shin. Mix a quar-
ter pound Of sausage meat with an equal
quantity OF stale crumbs. and spread the
slices of meat with the sausage mixture
Roll up and tie firmly. then season with
salt and pepper. and dredge thickly with
flour. Put two tablespoonful of drip
pings in frying pan and brown olives
In it. As fast as Drowned lay the olives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Whf'e We can all recall women who
are wasteful, careless and culpabIy ig-
horant as to how things 90 in their
kitchens. they are the exception. not the
rule. The great majority of American
women, native-born or transplanted from
across the sea. are, praise he. home low
ers, homo makers, home economists In
a growing number OF homes woman Is
the wage Garner entirely or In part, while
at the same time she is called upon to
manage the home. Never was ii truer
therefore, in multitudiuous cases that
Mans works from 10 sun.
But woman-s work is never done
have known personally many many
women, widowed or with husbands, who
rad to have financial assistance to keep
the family bills paid who would rise at
half after 3 or In the morning. start
the household machinery running. see
TO the breakfast get the children started
fer school. make out schedule for the
DAY, 50 that the more or less inefficient
maid could work along without tie eye
OF her mistress. then do the marketing
before starting on her own wage earning.
which must 80 on until $50 or to o ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
WOMEN ARE SOME TNES BLAMED FOR HIGH COST OF Living

house Is built Of bricks and stones OF slls
and posts and piers:
But home is built OF loving deeds that stand
thousand years.
house, though hut a humble cot. within Its
walls may hold
home Of priceless beauty, rich in loves eternal
gold.
The men of the earth build houses-halIs and
chambers roofs and domes-
But the women Of the earth-tiod knows-the
build the homes
Home Notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

tablespoonful Of baking butter Wet with
one small cup of milk, roll out on a
Toured board, and cut into very small
biscuits. Place the biscuits on the meat.
at once.
Irish Stew.
Take two pounds lean mutton and cut
into inch pieces. Make broth with one
heaping tablespoonful of drppings
Drowned. two tablespoonful of -four and
three cups of water or stock. Season with
salt, pepper and two minced onions, add
the mutton and simmer for an hour and
a half. Then add four potatoes peeled
and cut in quarters, and simmer until
they are tender. When the potatoes are
almost done add can of peas. and let
come to boil. Then serve.
Lamb Stew With Dumplings and
Tomato.
Get the neck and have it cut in pieces.
Season with salt and pepper, roll in flour
and brown in frying pan with drippings
and sliced half of onion. Add table
spoonful Of -four and a pint or more OF
boiling water and simmer until the meat
is so tender that the bones slip out. Re-
move f"om the kettle, bone and put the
meat where it will keep hot. Strain the
sauce and return to the kettle for the
dumplings. To make them. mix together
two cups flour, a teaspoonful and a half
of baking powder. level teaspoonful
salt and a cup of milk. When the liquid
is boiling. drop the dumplings into it
from the point of q tablespoon. cover the
kettle closely and cook twenty minutes,
being careful that they do not burn. Put
the meat in the center of a hot platter.
arrange the dumplings about it and pour
the sauce to which a cupful of hot
strained tomato has been added over all.
Haricot of Mutton.
This is cooked the same as the fric-
assoc. but after the meat is dished with
the dumplings, garnsh with hot lima
beans. green peas and boiled sliced car
rots.
Never allow your frying material to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

y the discussions
going on about the
responsibility for
the Increased cost
Of living poor
woman, as usual,
finds the accusing
finger of mere
man pointed at
her with the old.
old excuse revived,
The woman, she
did IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Desolate.

Lawyer-Am l to understand that your
wife left your bed and board?
Uncle Ephraim-Not 'xactly, boss. She
dun TUX NAH bed an bod along wiz her. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

1t would seem as though there were no
possibility of getting away from the
jumper. Regularly at the end of each
season 1t is pronounced out-of-date. and
Just as regularly it hobs up sereney at
the beginning of the following season. OF
course, in high society Jumper is not
pronounced even with bated breath. but
no matter how greatly disguised by polite
phraseology. the little garment with the
cut-out neck and abbreviated sleeve is
very much to the fore and nowhere is II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

RUSSIAN Features in
IN Shirt Waist Suits
Polonaise Dresses Show
Shirrings and Plaitings-
Broken Line Between Throat
and Skirt Hem-The Jumper
Serenely Bobs Up Rough
Creepy Weaves and Luster-
inc Mohairs Vie With Silks
for Fashions Favor Fou-
lards a Leading Fabric of the
Season-Prominence of Cop
per, Bronze and Brass Shades
Amber to Be Exceptionally
Smart During Late and Early
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
No. = COM SPOTTED
S1ATN FCJUARD

SO that the desirable long lines are pre-
served, although in quite a different man
ner than on frocks of similar character:
brought out last year.
Foulards are by all odds the most popu-
lar silken fabrics now being shown. 1t
is safe to prophesy that each spring they
will continue TO appear in larger Quanti-
ties and more varied patterns. for the list
of thrifty women who pin their sartorial
faith to those alluring medium priced
fabrics is constantly frightening, and
while each spring innumerable attractive
novelties in silk and wool are featured,
the foulard reigns triumphant. Not only
are these printed silks employed for the
entire costume. but they serve as a foun-
dation for the tunic dresses of chiff Oh
cloth, etamine and marquisette which are
now enjoying such a tremendous vogue.
Usually the grounding of the silk is re-
peated in the color of the semi-trans-
parent drapery, but occasionally the shade
of the design is used and this idea is es-
pecially smart when a tunic of old rose.
old blue. copper or brass shade is worn
with black or white roulard slip.
The prominence of copper, bronze and
brass shades is really amazing when it
is remembered how exceptionally trying
are those tints to compilations in the least
degree inclined to sallowness and to hair
not decidedly blond, brown or black. Yet
these queer shades are fashionable. and
ii Is the province of the dressmakers to
mitigate their harshness toward the COM
pexion, eyes and hair by discreet use
of black and white, but how many mo-
distes possess the art Of perfectly adapt
ing the maybe combination to a decided
color?
At the moment amber Is rather more
exclusive than the deeper yellowish hues.
but 1t is coming SO rapidly forward that
by late spring or early summer morning
frocks, afternoon dresses and dinner
gowns of pale yellow will illumine tho