davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Buffet Luncheon.

While the term OF buffet meant
buffet. the phrase now covers a lunch
mally seated. 1t is unnecessary to pro-
vide chairs for all present, although the
hostess is expected to have enough seats
tor woman guests
All the foods save ices or other frozen
sweets which would not keep should be
set on the table and buffet before the
guests enter. The dining table may be
turned into board on which dishes of
salad. oysters or whatever other sub
stantials are placed ready to serve. On
the occasion of a birthday it would be
wise to have the centerpiece an elaborate
birthday cake, which the host Or hostess
shall cut at the end Of the repast
If a few .trinkets are put into the cake.
they serve as sOuveniors and add to the
merriment.
There must be flowers on the table, Of
the room and light candles with fancy
shades.
1t is a good plan to have at least one
hot dish. such as oysters. creamed chicken
or lobster, and also a heavy salad.
Bread and butter sandwiches. both
white and brown, must be on fancy Dishes
and there must be other small plates Of
nuts. candies and olives. All should be so
arranged that they add to the attractive
ness of the table.
On the buffet may be bowl OF lemon
ade or punch. One Of the girl guests
should preside at q side table and serve
coffee or tea.
Servants are not required in the dining
room for a buffet luncheon unless the
hostess wishes them
1t is. however, a help to have one maid
remove the soiled plates and cups and
to bring in the ices and cakes: II guests
NO ooh fh Noro ci ,,,iS I.
far more Informal and enjoyable.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
ANIMALS AND BIRDS USED AS
CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS
Miniature Toys Have Supplanted Traditional
GGttering and Silvery Ornaments.

Ornaments to decorate Christmas trees
are different this season. and, to my
thinking. are much improved. Incidental
Iy l feel sure little tots will gladly well
come the change.
AS an example of the newer decora-
tons. animals. feathered birds. etc, arc
shown instead of the regulation paper
dolls. angels and cottonwood frocked
babies that have composed the conven-
tional Christmas tree ornaments for
years.
Apart from the glitter of these crst-
recommend them. for the cotton was apt
to be explosive, while the paper and tinsel
were so fragile that they were ruined
with only slight handling.
This year. though, ornaments are more
expensive; they are more substantial, and
so may be used for several Christmas
seasons. or small children may play with
them by making farnyards. jungleS, etc.
Among these 1910 Christmas novelties
there are ferociOus- looking tigers-though
only the length of a finser-in gay brown
and yellow stripes; cunning little mon
keys that seem almost alive, lions with
open mouths. ready to roar, jaguars and
Zebras-in fact. menagerie.
These are the little figures that will
make the Christmas tree look like a
jungle, but the more domestic animals
will also find a place on theb ranches,
for there are cute little pink-skinned
pigs. mites Of nittens with their mothers.
dogs, of every breed, doll horses. placid
looking moo cows with their babies and
many feathered creatures.
or the latter there are wise-looking
owls with eyes of yellow brown beads.
These owls are covered with real feath-
ers The BARNARD residents are equally
realistic.
For instance. the rooster is' shown in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

his glory of brilliant plumage side by
side with the more modest hens, snow
white ducks and fluffy yellow-alls Of
chickens.
does not dote on animals. whether real
or make-belieye, SD undoubtedly the
Christmas tree of 1910 will be pronounced
''loveIy.''
There are cardboard chimneys with the
head of Santa Claus wreathed in sparkling
holly peepng out st the tops; stockings
of coarse net through which CLEAN gay
ly colored bags of candy: slittering horns
and other small toys dear to the hearts
of children: notwithstanding fruit of every
kind made from cQlcred glass, and. of
course. strings Of fragile but beautifully
colOred balls that are indispensable in
decorating Christmas tree.
The balloon and the airship models in
this year. although there are conservative
balls, points for trimming the tops of the
trees and glass birds and butterflies.
Golden cornucopias filled with candy
hang side by side with quaint looking
little wooden market baskets, exactly like
those grapes are packed in. 1.ese bas-
kets are filled with wrapped kisses"
OF course. no Christmas tree is correct
without strings of popcorn. and although
this comes ready strung for decoration.
children will probably prefer buying this
pink and white sugary stuff so they may
do the stringing.
The beast and bird world is also repre-
scented in confectionery. for there are
white rabbits, chocolate mice and baoy
pigs at 10 cents a dozen. These should
find places on Christmas trees
AS TO the lighting. there are little
fairy lamps into which a lighted candle
may be placed. and. of course. there are
the regulation tree candles set into nine
tiny candlesticks.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Fashions and Fads.

Large hats have very little trimming.
The fad of the year is the beadwork.
Ratine and camers hair are in high
favor
Draped fichus are beautifully quaint.
Much gilt and silver is used on toques.
Morocco is being worn. especially in
buckles.
pony skin has never become popular in
England.
In venise lace the assortments show
little change.
Velvet sashes are very elegant with a
lightweight gown.
Gloves for evening are now worn very
White gloves are reserved exclusively
for evening wear.
Detachable yokes are provided with
some Of the new waists.
Black and white is much seen in piping
and button effects.
Outside the sheer waists the favctites
are taffeta and satin.
Fabrics combined with leather are
shown principally on eirdle effects.
Blouses drop little over the girdle
from the effects of the peasant sleeve.
In high-class lines Irish lace is promi-
lent In the seasons neckwear.
The latest novelty is an effect of shaded
fur. which is called brocade fur.
Milliners are under the spell Of the
toque; they come large. small and me-
dunn
EmorOloerles are WOnder1uliy rich,
whether in silks, metallic thread, beads
or Dugles.
Brown fur. black. white black and
white and gray are the fashionable furs
this season.
Cut steel is very fashionable for
trimmings. buttons. beads. as metal
lied net, etc.
Little top hats or caps of fur are
making great ''headway" in the fash
ionable world.
The huge bolster muff of last sea.
son Is to be succeeded by an almost
square. fiat one.
Many little fur cravats consist OF just
straight bands Of fur edged on each side
with a pierrot frill OF fine lace.
There are many half-length and full
length handsome coats, braid and vel
vet trimmed. to wear over any skirt.
Silver jewelry has been raised to an
important place in the collection of orna- |
ments possessed by the we'll dressed |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Cake Recipes.
Park Street Cake.

Beat to cream i'm warm bowl one
half cupful of butter and two OF sugar
Beat the yolks of four eggs until lemon
colored and thick, and add to the creamed
butter and sugar Add to the mixture a
quarter of a teaspoonful Of mace and
teaspoonful of vanilla. then add alter
nately. in small portions, three cupfuls of
pastry -four and one cupful of milk. Beat
hard. using the hands instead of
spoon. Lastly. fold in the whites of the
four eggs, which have been beaten stiff
and dry. This will make two loaves.
Bake in a moderate oven until the cake
shr,nks from til, sides of the pan. ii pre-
ferred you can add to half of the mix
ture "A cup Of raisns or hickory nut
meats dredged with flour. This same
batter Is excellent for any of the layer
cakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Sponge Gingerbread.

Into two cupfuls of molasscs sift two
OF soda and one dessert
spoonful Of ginger and a teaspoonful Of
powdered cinnamon. Stir to a cream;
then add four well beaten eggs, One-half
cupful OF butter and one-half cupful Of
lard, melted. one cupful of sour milk, in
which is dissolved three-fourths of tea
spoonful of soda Mix all together. then
add flour to the consistency of pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Chocolate Loaf Cake.

Beat to cream one-half cup of butter
and a cup and a quarter of sugar. Add
the yolks Of three eggs. we'll beaten. and
then alternately cup and. half of -four
sifted with a teaspoonful of baking pow
der and one-half cup of milk. Beat
then fold i'm the whites OF the
three eggs beaten to a stiff froth, our
ter cake cf chocolate, which should have
been melted in the oven or over hot water
and teaspoonful of vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Cards for Debut.

Send cards to both the hostess and the
debutante in separate envelopes lad
dressed on the day OF the tea. with a
line expressing regret. IL not attending.
Leave cards for the hostess, the debu-
tante and her parents If their names ap-
pear On the invitation, il attending. Fu-
ture calls in recognition of a tea invita-
ton are largely matters of personal incli-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Cold Water Pound Cake.

Beat together three eggs and cupful
and a half of sugar. add One-half cupful
of soft butter one-half cupful of cold
water, two cupfuls of flour and three
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Stir
all together, flavor with lemon and bake
i'm moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

win the shawl and sailor collars we
are familiar. but a new cane coiiar hos
now made its appearances quaint. tight
affair Of velvet, often edged with fur.
and evidently designed to be worn over a
very short WASTED garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Straight breadths draEed over silk or
lace foundations are the latest cry IN
stunning gowns. Some such gowns shoH
not single seam in the Overdress, and
even the silk is left with the unfinished
selvedge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Tulle bows for the neck with a smaller
bow of beads in the center are a slight
ly new variation of the Psyche bow so
popular last summer year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

4 lace Bryon collar, mounted on n
.chemsette and forming v effect at the
front. is among the sellers of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29

primary vote in this campaign are
Senator Abraham, of Roseburg, and
County Judge Dimick, of Oregon
City. Mr.. Abraham advocates the
emasculated direct primary law pro-
posed by Governor Hughes, of New
York, who is still welded to machine
methods.
Denounces Assembly Subterfuge.
Under that law the party CEN
trail committee would recommend
certain candidates for nomination at
the direct primary and leave others
who might aspire without the party
Endorsement. That is exactly what
the assembly proposes in Oregon.
It's hackers want to create a privi-
legged class of candidates backed by
the party machine. That is not only
unlawful but un-American. We
want no political privileged class.
Judge Dimick is also weak and
lame in his pretensions and on the
record in his claim for the support
of direct primary adherence. The
only words he inserts in his declara-
ton are that he will oppose the re-
peal of the direct primary law. He
does not say that he would fight
amendments that might be put
through the legislature by the ma
chine. In his declaration he does
not come out for Statement No. l.
he does. not declare in favor of the
Oregon plan of electing United
States senators. These matters are
vital and men must be judged by
their declarations. He did not avail
himself of the opportunity to get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29
NEITHER DIMICK NOR ABRAHAMS
ARE ANTI-ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES

into the pamphlet published by the
state under the corrupt practice law,
where he might have gone on record
for the reform principles. 1 have a
page in that pamphlet where 1 take
the most positive stand for the Ore
gon demonstration of popular gov
ernment which is at stake In this
primary election law. It may have
been an oversight on the part of
Judge Dimick, but I think it will
prove vital to his aspirations.
"'This contest is going to be
fought out ON fundamental princi-
pies, and not on personality. II I
am nominated for governor I will be
nominated upon principle alone. ]
am against the old oregon political
machine that has tried to destroy
the Australian ballot law and is now
seeking to destroy the direct primary
law and Statement No. 1. l am the
only candidate who is wholly and
fully agaisnt the assembly and
against the assembly candidates and
in all my public utterances so de-
clare myself in the most emphatic
manner. I do not believe that the
adherents of the progressive policies
inaugurated by the people, which de.
clare that the people shall rule i'll
nominations and elections, will di-
vide their votes between a man of
positive convictions and lukewarm
or half-hearted champions of those
ideas.
This is a battle for principles
and the principles must be sustained
by a man who has had a continuous
record of sustaining those principles.
have that record both for the di-
rect primary law, the direct election
of senators and the initiative and
referendum. I am an. advocate Of
the recall and proportional repre-
sentation, and would be delighted to
meet Mr.. Bowerman in a public joint
discussion of the progressive policies
which have made Oregon famous.
I do not believe at heart Judge
Bowerman is a friend of the direct
primary law and from personal con-
versation with him know that he is
not in favor of direct election OF
United States senators on the Ore
gon plan. 1 believe he is honest and
sincere in this, but think he is mis-
taken and is playing into the hands
of the big interests who want to
overthrow both the direct primary
law and the direct election Of sena-
tors and restore the era of political
corruption to which the people Of
Oregon have said farewell forever"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29

The Portland Journal of Friday
publishes the following interview:
Colonel e. Hofer, against-assenl-
bly, candidate for Republican nomi
nation for governor, was in the city
last night. He put in the day tour
ing through three counties and saw
people in 10 towns besides several
hundred on the road in his motor
car. Not even a forest fire could
stop the whilrwind campaign. A
detour was made by byroad to get
around the burning forests in the
Molalla country. The colonel puts
up his own Autographs, distributes
his own literature, meets people per-
sonally, speaks in two languages
German and English) and edits his
daily paper from a tablet on his
knees when he isn't shaking hands
and talking against the assembly
program.
Interviewed as to his prospects, he
did not claim that he would be the
Republican nominee, but said that
he had good fighting chance and
would be in the fight day and night
until the oath of September, the
date of the primary election.
II consider myself the only legiti-
mate anti-assembly candidate for
the nomination. said Hofer. 4 de-
clare myself for the direct primary
law, for direct election of the United
States senators on the Statement No.
1 plan, in my petitions and in the
page which 1 will have in the PAM
phlet sent to voters. The candidates
who are trying to divide the direct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29
Idternture Of the Twentieth Centnrr.

Literature Of the Twentieth Century
Modern criticism seems to bC
much concerned over the dearth oi
really great poets, novelists or max
ers of the other polite forms of liter.
ature. Indeed it may be conceded
that none of the immediate new.
comers to the field of letters seems
as yet to class himself with great
New Englanders. And yet the Book
man sounds a hopeful note. 1t calls
attention to the fact that with the
new century a new literature may
reasonably be expected, that 1t is
time for a new great school of liter
airy artistry, and that we may we'll
all await not only with curiosity but
expectation to see what it will be
like.
An interesting fact concerning the
nineteenth century was that it was
pronounced the age of material dis
covery and invention. Yet with all
that it was indeed a golden age In
letters. Moreover at no other time
have so many writings with a pure.
ly philosophic and spiritual purpose
been produced and also popularity
sought for. This is something to
build on for the future of letters in
the twentieth century. Great liter
ature has always had its roots in the
deeper experience of people. A
superficial sense of life never made
a great artist, most especially not
great artist, most especially not a
great literary artist. Into this full
ness Of the heart of things worth
while has the pen been dipped.
While it is true that the material
ism of the century obscures for many
observers the really great new spirit
ual impetus that the whole of man
kind are feeling, yet this life-giving
element is none the less at work. AS
the twentieth century is already
watching the development of that
most marvellous achievement, the
aeroplane, so it is sure that out of
the new life which stirs in every
other direction of human activity the
new school of letters will spring.
One likes to foresee that the new
hero of literature will be neither the
soldier of past time, the captain of
industry of modern fiction, nor the
mere dabbler in the whims and fan
tastes of human mentality; but
rather the aspiring soul who seeks
a spiritual conquest Neither the
outward experience, nor analysis of
the fleeting phases of human
thought life, nor the baser express
sion of character Will be seen suf-
worthy theme for the gifted
pen. What men are learning and
striving after and actually experience
ing in spiritual consciousness will
find a fitting expression by the writ
ers of the future. There will be not
a noble "In Memoriam" with images
on one who gropes on the worlds
great altar stars only half assured.
There will be rather some great "In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29

Praesentiam," the pean Of present
joyous assurance and triumphant
vision. Not the search for fame or
success or money or personal loves,
but the progress of men to spiritual
understanding will be the theme Of
the belle-letters of the twentieth
century. In small way this writ
ing has already begun, and the new
ideal will at length find full ex-
preston in words that must, so in
spired, equal in beauty and power
any writing of poet or novelist Of
the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

For Quick Relief From Hay Fever
Asthma and summer bronchitis
take Foley's Honey and Tar. L
1t quickly relieves the discomfor
and suffering and the annoying symp
toms disappear. 1t soothes and heals
the infiamed air passages Of the head
throat and bronchial tubes. It con
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuses substitutes. ]. G.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29
DIMICK DODGES THE ISSUES
AND ABRAHAMS TAKES HIS IN
SHAPE OF DILUTED PINK TEA

DmCk Says Only that He Will Oppose Repeal of Direct Pri-
maryDOeS Not Come Out for Statement One or in Favor
of EIeCng Senators by Direct Vote of the People
ham ndorSeS the Hughes PIan Which is an EmaSCuIaed
Form of the Oregon LaWCOI Hoer Stands Flat Footed
for Direct Primary, Statement OneEIeCton of Senators
BY the People, and in Fact For the Election Laws As the
People Have Made Them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29

Hope the farmer gets his wheat in
before rain; because when 1t starts
look out for a long one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29

All subscribers to the Daily Capital Journal
by mail, at the stores or on rOuteS---wfO pay
all arrears to August 81, 1910 can secure
the Daily Capital Journal one year in advance
for $3 If you are paid little in advance of
August 81, pay one year from the date you
are paid to, and save the dollar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-29

All subscribers to the Daily Capital journal
by Carrier who pay up all arrears to August
81, 1910, Can secure the Daily Capital
Journal one year in advance for $500. If
you are paid little in advance of August 81,
1910, pay for year from the date you are
paid to and save the dollar
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
STOMACH CENTER
OF HUMAN LIFE
ALL ELSE SECONDARY

The immense success which has fol.
lowed l.. T. Cooper during the past
year with his new preparation has ex.
ceoded anything of the kind ever be.
fore witnessed in most of the leading
cities where the young man has intro
duced the medicine. Cooper has
novel theory. He believes that the
human stomach Is directly responsible
for most disease. To quote his own
words from an interview upon his ar
rival In an eastern city: THE average
man or woman cannot be sick Il the
stomach Is working properly. TO be
sure, there are diseases of q yirulCnt
nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis,
diabetes, etc, which are organic, and
are not traceablc TO the stomach, but
even fevcrs can, in nine cases out of
ten. be traced to something taken into
the stomach. All of this half.,lck,
nervous exhaustion that is now so
common, is caused by stumaChiC con.
ditions, and it is because my rem
cdy will and does regulate the stom-
ach that am meeting with such sue.
cess.
TO sum the matter up--a sound di.
gestivc apparatus that is doing it's
full duty, getting every particle OF vi.
tality out of the food by transferring
1t to the bowels in perfectly digest.
cd statc-this above all else brings
health"
Mr.. A. c. Brock, chef OF the Brock
Restaurant, Market District, Boston,
Mass, who Is staunch believer in
Mr. Coopcr's theory and medicine, has
this to say: 81 had chronic indges-
ton for over three years. | suffered
terribly. and lost about thirty pounds.
| was physical wreck when | started
this Cooper medicine, Il month or so
ago. To-day | am as well as | ever
vas in my life. am no longer nerv-
Gus. my food does not distress me
in the least, and have a splendid ap.
petite. | am gaining flesh very rap
idly-in fact, at the rate of pound
n day. ! would not believe any medi-
cine on earth could have done for me
what this has done. 1t is a remark
able preparation, and Mr.. Cooper de-
serves all his success"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, We will forward you the
name Of druggist in your city who
will Don't accept Something just as
good."-The Cooper Medicine Co., Day.
ton, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10

I OS ANGELES. CAL.--Peter Sivers
IL French sheep herder. living on
Also street, accumulated jag re.
Gently and became amorous to such
an extent that his arrest and deten.
tion on an insanity charge were
deemed necessary.
Sivers in turn made love to n
horse. a wagon and hitching post,
and when locked up in the city Jail
bestowed the most distracting ca.
resses and salutations of love upon the
cold and unresponsive bars OF his cell.
The sheep herder is the living ex.
ample of the little mustached tyne
who so often forms the chief fun
maker In French film moving picture
shows.
He is short and slight. with a curl.
ing mustache and all the rawlings and
elaborate figures of speech used by
his countrymen. Early one afternoon
Sivers began to gather about him
strengthening bottles. lie drank from
each In turn, without fear or favor.
Any other man would have thought
while before taking such chances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
lentiI Outlets.

Take teacup of Egyptian lentils,
boil them in water sufficient to cover
them until tender, Add three grated
onions, some chopped parsley and
thyme. and enough bread crumbs to
make a stif mixture. Turn on two
large plates and Aatten with a knife
Then cut into light triangular sec.
tions and shape them like small cut.
let's, When cold, fry crisp in egg and
bread crumbs after inserting small
pieces of macaroni into each pointed
end Serve with mint sauce or to,
mato sauce.