davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Buys the Royal Wine.

The gent1eman-of-the-cell receives
salary of $1,000 a year for buying the
wine for the royal household. The present
occupant Of that office is a son of Sir
Nigel Kingscote, son OF the paymaster of
the royal household. whose position is
permanent
The royal barge master, the keeper of
the swans, the king herald, the captain of
the Royal Company of Archers and sew
eral other offices are hereditary. and are
held by the descendants Of favorites of
the medieval kings, who bestowed the
honor and Office upon them for life.
There are dozen or more such APP
pointments which cannot be interfered
with by the ministry.
The poet laureate, the keepeI of the
kings armory the surveyor Of the king S
pictures. the librarian at Windsor Castle.
the reader of plays, the keeper of the
jewels. the keeper Of the state apartments.
the master Of the kings music, the leader
of the kings band and several other hon
orable positions are held for life, and
when a vacancy occurs the sovereign Is
usually consulted about filling It.
The constable and governor of Windsor
Castle. one of the most honorable of all
the royal appointments. is held by the
Duke of Argyll as q hereditary right.
The deputy constable and lieutenant gov
ernor of Windsor Castle is an appointed
office and Is now held by the Viscolnt
is seldom changed. the business they
have to conduct Is very much like that
of a hotel, and trained men are neces-
sary. but the master of the household
and the master of the board of green
cloth at Buckingham Palace are per-
soual appointments of the king.
The king also has the right to select
his medical attendants, but naturally de-
fers to the advice of friends in that mat
ter. There are physicians in ordinary,
honorary surgeons in ordinary. physi-
clans extraordinary, surgeons and apothe-
carries in ordinary to the household,
physicians of the household, apothecaries
to the household. oculists, surgeon den
fists, dentists to the household, an an
aesthetist TO his majesty and a chemist
and druggist to his majesty.
The ecclesiastical staff is also very
large. and is always headed by the Bishop
Of London as dean of the Chapel Royal:
but the king has the selection of four do
mestic chaplains. Afthe head of the list
is the Very Rev. Philip Elliot. dean of
Windsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Object of the Leaders.

Leaders Of the democratic party do not
for one moment suppose that the SUI
preme Court would reverse a provision OF
the Constitution that has been in force
for forty years, but they feel that an ap-
peal OH the part of the colored voters to
the Supreme Court would arouse public
sentiment among the white voters to the
point where they would ratify any meas
ure drafted along the lines of the Poe and
Straus bills and which would presumably
comply with the provisions of the federal
Constitution
In the senate and house at present
there are pending three franchise meas
ures-one introduced in the senate by
Mr.. Price Of Wicomico county. and In the
house by y, MI: Ford e Of SQmer g, county mt,
the educational clause and the clause
which provides that colored men whose
wives own property can vote. The other
measure was introduced by Delegate
Henderson Of Montgomery county. and
it does not differ materially from the
amendment drawn by Attorney General
Straus.
The opinion of conservative democrats
is that the party should pass up all legis-
lation looking to Acknowledgement. and
they point the fact that the two
amendments submitted to the people were
defeated by heavy majorities. This, they
assert, demonstrates fully that the people
MarylHi II clIc IOI Icduy IbI any
radical LEGISLATION, and that every defeat
of a Acknowledgement measure serves to
emphasize the claim that the people do.
not trust the men In control of the
party's affairs to the extent that they
shall de, ide who shall and who shall not
vote in this state.
Public Utilities Commission.
Ono. of the most important measures to
be ken up early next week is the bill
pro, ding for the creation of a public
uti,. ties commission. This bill, like every
otter Of its kind, has its advocates and
o; 3onents. There are those who clam
tl>at the passage of the bin would only
mean the creation of a new and power
i'll adjunct to the democratic party ma
.iline These opponents of the bill assert
that it would place in the hands of such
a commission powerful club to be used
on the big corporation when funds are
needed for campaign purposes. They as
sert further that the people would gain
little. and that in the end the people
would be up against the corporations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
TWenty-One Editors in New
House of Commons.
HIGH SALARIED SINECURES
Some Attractive Jobs to Which Lit
tie Work Attaches.
CHOICE OF KING LIMITED
Monarch Has Little Voice in Select
ing the Members of His
Household.
By WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM &. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and tho Chicago Record
Herald
The new British house Of commons con-
tains twenty-one editors, and among them
Earl Wfnterton. an Irish peer. who edits
the World. There are only twenty-three
Irish peers in the house Of lords. and
they are elected by their fellow-members
of the nobility. but all Of them, how
ever. are eligible to membership In the
commons II they can get votes enough
from the people. Earl Winterton will be
one Of the most conspicuous men in the
house.
Another conspicuous man among the
new members Il Edward Collins, one of
tho most famous oculists In tho king
dom. who was knightsd several years
ago as recognition Of his professional
services Sir Walter Foster, another
famous physician. has been q member Of
the house from Derbyshtre continuously
since 1885 There are sixty-two barristers.
and included In the number are more
than half Of the best known leaders Of
the bar. These legal luminaries are sup
ported by twenty solicitors, OF whom
David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the
excheQuef. or secretary Of the treasury
as we would call him, Is tho most ia
nous.
Mr.. George is really q remarkable man
and his career is more common to Amer
himself from the very bottom to the
very top OF the ladder. Notwithstanding
his obscure birth, lack of family prestige
and political influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Wiley w. BealI of Wensburg has Is
sued a call for the first meeting OF the
northern group of the West Virginia
Bankers Association. to be held at
Wheeling March g. Tho northern group
comprises the counties of Hancock.
Brooke. Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel and Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
st. Patrick's Day Parade.
Will Address Citizens.

Representative Smith of Michigan il
10 address the Howard Park Citizens
Association at a meeting tomorrow even
ing in the Church of Our Redeemer, Sth
street between Florida avenue and Barry
place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

think Of. but without result I had been thin
for years, and began to think 1t natural for
me To be that way. Finally I read about the
remarkable successes brought about by the
of Protone. decided to try ii myself. Well
when / look at myself in the mirror / think
il IS somebody else | have put on just 80
rounds during the last month and never felt
stronCer or more merry In my lite.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

aud pans. the lord steward is the nom
inal chief He gets the same pay as
the lord chamberlain-$1O.OO year;
The appointment is a political one. ana
when the last government came IN Lho
Earl Reauchamp AS in the lord cham
berlain's department. the real work Is
done bv the permanent staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

1t matters little what it is that you
want hether<a situation or Il servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

federal Constitution was legally adopted
inasmuch as the state constitution of
Maryland was adopted in 1857. prior to
the adoption of the amendment to the
federal Constitution which permitted the
negroes to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

each, without having any responsibility
or duties to perform except on state occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Illus the commission and tho dominant


party
Another big fight is coming next week
before the Judiciary committee of the
senate, which has under consideration q
bill prepared by State Insurance Commits
siOner Grouse providing for q more strin-
gent regulation OF the fraternal bene-
ficiary organizations. Strong opposition
to the measure has developed, and at
meeting of the board of governors of the
United Fraternal Associations of Mary
land a resolution was adopted declaring
the measure lnimical to the best inter-
, ests Of the fraternal orders and urging
every order in the state of Maryland 10
protest against it's passage. The board
also decided to send q large delegation.
composed. of members of the various
CARNATIONS in this city. to Annapolis next
THURSDAY to enter vigorous protest
against the passage OF the bill.
The delegation will be headed by John
NJ. Deponai president of the United
FraternaI Associations Of Maryland. and
Groome of the Independent order of Odd
Fellows, A. NJ. Gusbert OF the Patriotic
Order of Americans. c. n. Steigelman OF
the Junior Order United American Me-
canum, Alfred Turner of the Woodmen
of the World. Elmer Bernhard Of the In
dependent Order of Mechanics, Joseph
Hubbard of the knights of Maccabees, J.
G. J. GUIDE Of the Improved Order OF
Heptasophs and Mrs. Emma Oliver OF
the Daughters of America.
The delegation VIII leave here at 12.45
o'clock next Thursday on a special train
over the Washington. Baltimore and An
napoiis electric railway. and it is ex-
pected to comprise several hundred dele
gates from the thirty-two organizations
which form the United Fraternal Asso-
Citations.
st. Patrick's Day Parade.
Thursday next Baltimore will witness
an old-time ST. Patrick's day parade.
when all the divisions of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will take part in the
celebration. The day will be declared a
holiday in the city and Gov. CrOthers and
Mayor Mahool have been invited to oc-
cupy carriages in the parade. The line
of March will be along Baltimore street
from Fulton avenue to ST. Patricks
Church on Broadway, where the Hiber-
mans will pass in review before Cardinal
Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
= Pr1b& HM1ED pk}Ul99A[ZLl( o.. "
Fashion Notes
From Paris

PARIS. Oct. 20.
TT YOU wish to follow the accepted
order Of French designers you
l. will pass along a velvety way.
for this material is the most favoree
one for fall and winter 1t is shows,
by Bechoff- David in evening gowns.
the preference being given to olach
chiffon and to changeable velvet. one
of the new fabrics. Beer exploits ~
in street gowns, emphasizing simple
Inns with trimmings of MORO ara
jeweled buttons. The house Of Mar
tial-Armand also leans to velvet for
the handsome costumes and wraps.
So Buy your remnants or long pieces
now You will have no reason to
regret your providence.
Light. filmy laces are trimmed with
fur for winter gowns; in lieu Of expen-
sive sable, ermine or mink. skunk is
used. and there Is an unusual showing
of soft, fluffy marabou in this same
way.
Another effective trimming for the
hem or long tunic Of a transparent even
ing gown Is deep band OF black velvet
Chinchilla is the popular fur. II is
perishable, but so light and beautiful
that the enthusiasm over it is not hard
to understand. 1t is used as narrow
bands on tulle. chiffon or silk wolfe. and
then again it comes in luxurious wraps
that envelop the form from head to toe
The delicate plaid silk Innings for these
fur garments are new.
All metallic effects for evening are
emphasized by Paquin. zimmerman.
DrecolI and Buzenet. Brown. in soft
shades that hint of autumn and are
neutral in tone SO that splashes Of color
can be allied with great effect. is having
q great vogue. Velvet in this shade,
but supple enough to hint of satin. is
shown by the houses which emphasize
color. Needless to say that Paul Poiret.
with his enthusiasm for richness Of
oriental tones and embroidery, is max
ing won ierful gowns OF the popular
fabric.
For afternoon cashmere in fine weaves
Is mounting to the top. Then, to show
how the pendulum swings in the oppo-
site direction for tailored suits, the
toughest weaves are used.
Do you recall the general favor IN
which Persian effects were held last
season? Well, there is continuation OF
their use especially for evening wear.
It is combined with bleu de mutt, old
silver or gold embroidery, and gives the
wonderful undecided coloring that IL
becoming to the majority Of women.
Embroideries done with beads are used
on both afternoon and evening gowns.
The use OF the oddly shaped plastrons
10 hold loose folds of material in Diff
ferent places is just as apparent a. IN
the summer.
Do not forget the use Of black velvet
with other materials. And IL you wish
very chic afternoon hat choose an i'm
mense black velvet shape with a low.
oval crown and a facing Of light-colored
satin. Place plume spotted with color
or black at the back, and add teweled
buckle or cabochon at the base. There.
madame! ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Velour Hats
VTYITH a breezy jump into favor
NV the velour outing hats have

Yin OTccZy JUMP INTO iaFoE
NM the velour outing hats have
w come upon US. They combine
a softness of the popular plush beaver
with a smoothness of felt and have
taken unto themselves shapes that are
emphatically becoming to the wear
ers that have adopted them.
Some are Of the Tyrolean shape that
are different at least from round tur-
bans and flaunt quilts at one side with
attractive, piquant lines. Young girls.
especially, look well In these shapes.
A Rough Rider shape IS another varia-
ton. Large, untrimmed and turned
sharply up at the side. these hats 1t
in with tailored suits, raincoats or
topcoats.
Colors are as varied as you wish.
The soft greens. reddish browns
grays, white. II you can afford 1T. and
practical black are much in evidence.
Contrasting quilts are the usual trim
ming, or gold and silver cords.
Velour hats are Of such supple tex
ture that they can be crushed fiat and
packed in travelling case. The alb
sence Of trimming precludes the un-
attractive condition In which we gen.
orally find a packed hat.
Large crowns on these new shapes
insure a good. reliable At. They are
comfortable as they look
So if you are offered one OF these
jaunty shapes do not turn It down.
except over your head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Furs for the Winter

"HESE most becoming of acces-
series are the interesting topic
L OF conversation. The cry OF
alarm OF the furriers is unheeded.
for designers refuse to consider any
thing but beauty. IL seems, ano
womankind follows willingly when a
finger points TO a lovely result
Tailless ermine by the way, is much
in vogue. Stoles. muffs, shawl-shapeo
scarfs, and long nantes are made
for the fortunate possessors OF much
money 1t is extremely rich when
combined with black velvet or rich
irish lace There is no limitation to
the variety Of alliances in which TINS
expensive peltry is used. one hand
some lace evening gown with yoke
and sleeves of ermine standing out
as an example
Chinchilla. especially in Europe, is
the rage. Huge coats of this perish
able fur are shown by many furriers.
and are seen at the autumn events
that are the background for the ex-
ploitation Of coming styles
Australian opossum is enjoying new
popularity. II Is combined with seal
in huge shawls and muffs. the former
being used as a soft edging. This wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CONCERNING THE HOME.
Menu for Sunday.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Harvest Apples with Cream Oatmeal
FriZzlcd Beef. Ste~eJ Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Chow Chow. Sailed Peanuts.
Belgian Hare. Currant Jelly.
Sweet poistoeS. Suc,otash.
Tomatoes and Peppers With French
Dressing.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
Sweet Cider.
SUPPER
Planned oysters In Ramekns
Shaved cabbSge. Saratoga Chips.
cold Meat with Chilli Sauce.
Baked QuinccS with Cream.
Ginger Bread.
Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

DY THE sleeves shall you know the
new gowns. for they are In
~ charming and infinite variety
and sing the song of velvet with in
sistent beauty. Velvet, madame IL
the supreme touch of beauty 1t
varies from wide bands to narrow
pipings. but it is here and IT behooves
you to look to the remnant counter,
purchase and incorporate on your
sleeves the black velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Fads and FancieS.

Chamois is seen as 8. facing to the
brim of some large hats.
Wool embroidery is the latest trimming
for afternoon gowns.
A little out OF the ordinary are the
moccasins made of doeskin or heavy
white suede instead of the chamois. They
are embroidered deliberately on the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Thanksgiving Mince Meat.

High time to have Thanksgiving mince
meat under way in order that it may be
properly 'ripened'' by the national holi-
day. Just here is pleasant work for the
children. Let them help with the seed
ing of the raisirs, the shredding of the
peel and the chopping OF the meat and
apples. If allowed to take a moderate
toll as the work progresses, and more
particularly if allowed to work in
hocks." or at least with a few congenial
souls, the work will progress as by magic.
meat all in one day.
Cook the meat the day before IL is to be
put together. get the raisins seeded the
currants cleaned and dried, the citron,
candied lemon NJ orange peel shredded,
the spices IN asire6 AID the suet chopped.
and next mOriii., :hince the meat peel
and chop IL. '.p,ea and put the various
ingredients - t"r. Any sweet pickle
vino gar or juices left over from
canning add .---cE to the mince meat,
while fruit that has begun to ferment, IL
il. is not at all moldy. may be used to
advantage. Currant or grape jelly make
delicious additions to mince meat also.
The apples used should be tart The
meat is beef. usually the lower part OF
the round. simmered gently until very
tender and the stock in which il is cooked
reduced to a jelly-like consistency. Set
away over night to cool in the stock and
take off the fat before morning. The
suet for pies should have all the bits OF
strngy fiber removed then be sprinkled
with flour and chopped fine. One-third
butter and two-thirds suet give a better
flavor than suet alone. Many good cooks
boil the raisins that they are going to
in pies. adding the water in which
tley cooked to the mince meat.
-, > nee meat allow to three
pc, = iiney chopped beef. weighed
aft.l oIkii g, six pounds of apples chop
ped rather coarsely, one-third pound Of
butter, two-thirds of pound of suet four
pounds of sugar. four pounds OF seeded
raisins, three pounds of currants. washed
and dried. three pints of sweet cider,
three pints OF boiled cider, one quart OF
the stock in which the beef was boiled,
six heaping teaspoonfuls of salt, one pint
of molasses, one teaspoonful of pepper, a
half pound of shredded citron. the same
quantity of candied orange and lemon
peel mixed and a quart and half OF
jelly or juice of preserves. Cook about
half an hour, just long enough to be
sure the meat is thoroughly scalded, pack
in stone jars or glass cans and set away
in a cool place. When ready to make the
pies scatter few fresh. plump raisins
over the top of each pie before putting
on the upper crust. and II not quite moist
enough add little more cider or fruit
juice, cold tea or coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

well. is less expensive than chinchila
and Is new
Raccoon stands first in the list OF
long-haired furs. The head and tail are
used in the pieces. and for the woman
who prefers fluffy fur-piece it is
suggested.
Sables. of course, are in great de-
mand. Their price is still going up. and
fortunate indeed Is she who owns a
really good set. for by tie addition OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

two or three skins, and a renovation
by competent furriers, a handsome set
is quite possible.
From hats to full-length coats. any
fur is used. Trimming of satin, velvet,
cords and handsome embroidery is the
rule and the result is perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

with beads in white and the soft greens,
yellow, pinks and blues.
touch of purple in nearly any toilet
is a fad of the season.
All street skirts are short-about three
inches from the ground.
The new veilings are indeed fasci-
mating. They are exceedingly fine. In
fact, 1t would not be at all difficult to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Line patty pans with paste and I'LL with
the following mixture: Two cupfuls
mashed potato. one-haH cupful cream
cheese, one-haif cupfui butter and four
well beaten eggs. Stir over the fire until
scalding hot. take of. add one-half cupful
each sugar and cleaned currants. put in
the shells and bake ten minutes in Q hot
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

eighths sleeve is shown. Notice again
the possibility for combining two or
three short and seemingly useless pieces
into one sleeve pattern. Buttons outline
the shoulder line. extending down the
sleeve. The lower edge IL bell shaped.
and the narrow band Of velvet is the
chic finish.
On the drapcd sleeve a deep cuff Of
velvet Is shown. It is slightly deeper
ON the inner seam. but gives a smart
gives a betwitching touch even to d plain
face.
Irish lace holds unwaning popularity
in the realm of neckwear
Draped effects are seen in skirts FOL
wear on all sd&ts of occasions
The high black boots with the lattice
work design extending from the low
vanp to the top and heavily beaded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

A velvet band extends up the outer
seam on the fourth model. Tiny but
tons outline the edge Of broadcloth
and the lace cuff serves to accentuate
the black line.
Unusual Is the use of velvet on the
next sleeve The central section Is OF
black, giving excellent opportunity for
using an old model and piecing out with
new material.
lust a line Of velvet on tis seven
this year practically all the prevailing
shapes and fancies of colored dresses are
repeated in mourning fabrics.
Mother of-pearl cut in odd shapes is
most effective when wrought into the
handwork on a gown. 1t takes the place
of the colored Jewels so much seen last
season.
The frill of lace fastened to the brim of
a hat so 1t falls gracefully over the hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

is cut with the pattern. pieced on and
stretched on the upper and lower edge.
Last OF all is the sleeve with the
double frill, tied in by band ana bow
OF black velvet ribbon. For negligees
this type is favored. although you may
use it on a quaint afternoon frock X
you wish.
Black velvet, remember Use it at
every possible turn, for 1t Is effective.
cheap and-Frenchy.
blouse made of this handiwork give An
air to ones costume quite to be deslfeo-
Some of the new evening gowns show
whole panels of bead embroidery
Evening shoes are to be lower in the
heels and richer i'm fabrics than for many
a year.
Some of the new travelling coats have
pockets almost as big as handbags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

jet are among the most effective dress
shoes.
Jaunty silk ties. both l.. black and
colors, will be worn with cloth suits.
aced shoes are to be more in favor
than buttoned, especially for walking
styles.
Jabots of the Madeira eyeIet work are
unusually attractive. Frills for the fancy