davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
VIM He Was Sorry.

A pastor near Boston had just re-
signed to take a charge in another
city. A parishioner, he says, remarked
to him the other day, with great earn
estness, I'm awfully sorry you're GO
ing to leave u.s." We'll" replied the
parson. somewhat touched by this to-
ken of affection where he wasn't ex-
actly looking for it,. I'm sorry, too.
I'm afraid 1 didn't realize how much
you people cared for me-" Yes. in
deed" came the reply, you see it's
terrible hard to break in a new min
fster."-congregation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
He Would Not Compromise Himself.

One of these inquiries was address,
ed to Hon. William Henry Hall Of
Wellington, commonly called Hank
Hail. who has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for the place of
comptroller on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Hall doesn't tumble" In his re-
ply he says:
Il will say that at this time I am
unwilling to commit myself Your
letter. in my opinion, has a rather CO.
ercive tenor. I do not get my living
from my connection with any pra sc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

in preference to a better one that
might be presented would also TO my
mind be unwise. To place myself in
your hands at this time would be COM
promising my ability to think and act
honestly. Independently and squarely.'
Hartford Cnuranf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

The pious citizen who let's his prop
erty~ for immoral purposes does not
want his name painted permanently
upon it. The source of his revenue
he does not regard as any of the pub
lies business
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

The American farmers do not stay
in Canada. In the past year 10000 of
them have returned. Let US hope they
got counted by the census enumera-
tors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

The Vermont beekeepers report an
exceptional year for honey. The OUT
put for the season of 1910 is the
greatest for Al years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Mrs. Belmont says: THE chivalry
of men is all humbug!" What a sad
experience she must have had.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

We do not expect another such spell
of weather this season. Ten days in
the 90's viii make anything else that
happens seem refreshing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Happy thought for today: Every
days harvest of fool opinions is much
greater than we think.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

In 1903 this country broke all rec
ords at book-making by the publica-
tions of about p a day. That's going
some
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

If the fight pictures are shown in
Norwich. it is more than probable that
some men who oppose them will go
just to see what they look like
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Jack Johnson has seen the pictures
of the Reno fight and O-K.-ed them.
Jeffries is expected to view them as
soon as his eye gets open wide
enough
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Perhaps if Secretary RalIinger
should go 10 Sycamore Hill he might
smooth out some of the wrinkles which
have been added to his political repu-
fafiOn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

1t is limited that the negro is get
ting lost in the south, and that he will
be white enough to recognize as a
brother, by and by.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

1t has been decided that the ice
cream cone is not safe unless it has
a certificate of character with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

The Chicago congressman who hur-
rahed for Cannon are now surprised
to ind their constituents are not hur-
raining for them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Judge Lands of Chicago looked the
grand jurors in the eye and said: "An
violators OF law must look alike to.
NnlI''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Nature is the greatest of entertain
ers. the greatest of 'healers and the
greatest Of inspirers, and how many
people are totally unaware of it,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The revenue from customs in Yer
mont has increased the past year
about 80 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Whiskers and mustaches are ia
booed in the diamond, but ahrysanthe-
mum hair is still the go on the grid
iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Why tell of the million flies that are
not coming because of 5000 killed,
The 500 that escaped will attend
faithfully to that.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

If the aviator could have a para
chute attached to his coat collar, it
might open before he reached the
ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

PIunger Patton is reported to have
cleaned up three millions on wheat in
the few weeks of his retiracy from
business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

Rutland. VI. Il to have two aero
planes exhibited at its September fair
one or local manufacture. Norwich
may have a home made flyer at it,
September fair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-19

The citizen who throws banana
skins on the walk is no friend of hui
=znIty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

uine leopard is extremely costly. and most
of the leopard coats are really French
civet cat which is really very supple
thick and prettily marked fur. This civet
coat is simply yet smartly cut and has a
broad collar of brown skunk fur, which
lends special richness of effect to the
garment
No. 2-Knit Coat With Bonnet
THESE worsted coats. matched by CO.
quettish hoods and huge barrel muffs
appeared at Trouville last August at the
polo games, and hes des being delightfully."-
warm and coy. the knitted garments are
rather pretty. The colors are the soft,
elusive tones shown in new wool mate
rails and are produced by a special proc
ess of dyeimg. hat, bonnet and muff
matching exactly. These knitted gar
ments imported from Paris are very
expensive, but any woman with a talent
for knitting may produce satisfactory
copies of the French models. providing
she can obtain wCols of the co rect shade
this being a most important considera-
ton.
No. 3-White Motor Raiment.
THERE is a young actress Of individ-
uality who has been seen much about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

baked beans. some cold meats such as
head cheese. then homemade preserves.
such cider apple sauce or apple butter
and gingerbread or doughnuts. few
more or less coming in for entertainment
made no difference with the housewife
whose ample cellar and well filled store
room could be depended upon to fll as
many aching voids" as required refresh
mept, Today few people. save in the
country. buy provisions in quantity. for
there is little room for storage in apart
ments or even the small city home
The lack OF competent service to take
the place of the old-time help" who was
one OF the family. has contributed to the
falling off of hospitality. Comparatively
few are there nowadays who think they
can ask any one 10 sit down to a meal
unless specially prepared and the guests
invited. Even the old-tnne high teas have
almost entirely disappeared and when one
feels that she must entertain she bids
her friends to some famous hotel for
luncheon and bridge. for a Sunday night
supper or a course dinner.
While it goes without saying that one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

til cold. Stone and mince fine. Mix
with three level tablespoonfuls mayon-
naise and a tablespoonful fine cracker
or crumbs. and spread between thin
slices OF white or whole wheat bread.
Cream Cheese and Olive Sandwiches.
Cream or Neufchatel cheese beaten
until creamy. with the addition Of a
little more cream, then mixed with finely
minced ripe or green olives makes a
delicious sandwich filling. So, also.
cream cheese mixed with finely minced
green peppers or sweet red peppers that
have been canned.
Date Sandwiches.
Mix one-half cupful chopped dates
with a half cupful English walnuts.
then add to this mixture slowly one
half cupful sweet cream. Let stand on
the ice to chill, then put between slices
of thinly cut white bread.
Chicken Sandwiches.
Add to one cupful cold boiled or baked
chicken meat, chopped dne. the yolk OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

daughters. together with the luxurious
fur rugs, electric foot warmers and other
devices for outwitting Jack Frost, will
easily double his first three or four thou
sand expended in the machine. Lucky,
indeed. II the barn has not to be mort
gagged. as well as the house. to sufficient
~ equip the family for correct and modish
motoring.
The other day a woman looking about
FOR new fur coat, which was to repre-
sent generous husbands Christmas
gift. saw just what she needed in the
window OF a furrier's shop on 34th street,
New York. Entering the shop she asked
20 try on the coat. SIMPLY yet smartly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

with limited means, insufficient help and
strength on which there Is already too
many den1a nds cannot entertain lavishly,
all recall with affection and gratitude
the home. however simple, where we
know We shall be welcome to share In
whatever is set before the family. be 1t no
more than cup OF tea and Slice or
bread. II one is foraging around solely
and simply for a square meal, let him
go to hotel: but If companionship stands
first and "SOinmat to eat" second why
not share gladly with what we have,
making neither apologies nor elaborate
changes in our methods. An emergency"
shelf should be in every home, even the
light housekeeping apartment. So many
excellent things are now to be obtained
In cans that the preparation even of a
course dinner need not be at all arduous.
Let me give you. for instance, the true
history OF an emergency supper that was
prepared without. friction for six unex-
pected guests.
The Sunday night supper, always an
elastic and movable affair. had been
planned for a small family and three or
four guests who were liable TO drop in.
1t was to include creamed potatoes,
chicken salad, bread and butter, cream
cheese, ice cream, cake and tea.
When one friend after another came
dropping in Until fifteen. large and small,
were chatting around the open flre. a
regular sit-down supper in a small din
ing room became d manifest IInposSloiiity,
and there was some question as to the ar
rangeInent of the food supplies so that
there should be enough to go round. For
tunately there was fresh bread and butter
in plenty with tea and coffee that could
be made enough for all. The bread was
quickly made into sandwiches, two of
the young woman guests offering services
for the occasion. There was not enough
OF the cooked chicken left from dinner to
make salad enough. but with the adj
GitiOn of OF the timed chicken and
the helping out Of the celery stalks by the
white leaves, all finey minced, and an ad-
ditional garnish Of little red canned pep
pers, there was enough to furnish each
nests Of lettuce leaves were made to hold
the salad and a small pickle and an olive
were added to each plate. The dining
table was quickly laid with the tea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

a layer o. bologna sausage. then thin
layer % pun. Ite-0ickie ( 3-rrc0 With an
other tim slice - r 2 broad Cut into
strips half ar inch Wiat: ara the length
Of the slice AMI serve ~ lettuce leaves.
\ thin layer Of onicn rinEs improves the
sandwich in many uinEs.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Sterling silver charms Of ali kinds are
now in favor.
An old fad revived permits the wear
ing Of gold slippers.
Fair motorists are wearing variations OF
the granny bonnet that covers head
and ears.
It seems that the crystal and gold bu-
giles arctic supply much Of the trimming
this season.
The popular white and gray sweaters
are 10 he had with collars and cuffs OF
contrasting colors.
Three-piece fur sets are now in vogue
the hat. of course. making the third OF
the trio.
Sword ike hits, fashioned OF tortoise
shell. are among the striking looking hat
pins Of the hour.
1t is believed that the vogue OF tha
short coat VIII come In with the first hint
Of spring.
Pettiooats fit ve~y snugly about the
waist and hips. They are fastened a lit
tie to the left OF the front.
Large pieces OF beading are used on
gowns and wraps. gloves and opera bags
and even on stockings.
Stunning fancy gun metal collar pins
are shown. Some OF these are studded
with semi-precious stones.
The ofd-fashioned jet bracelet, made In
links and fastened on either wire, il ap-
pearing again.
The revival Of the fashions OF the Louis
XVI period has brought back the dainty !
little ian. often hand-painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

cut model Of seal with modest collar and
wristbands Of skunk fur. The garment
was a perfect fit. and. inquiring the price.
the little woman was wellnfgh staggered
to receive the reply: 'One thousand dol
lars. madam. and a bargain at that! Now.
there may be women who prowl about in
search of thousand-dollar bargains, but.
contemplating the probable cost of fur
hat. muff. gloves and foot muff designed
to accompany that coat. one wonders
how much pater familias would be likely
TO have left to spend on the car.
OF course. one may keep quite warm in
a wool coat with a knitted sweater or an
CORA jacket beneath. but there is some
thing in the very look of fur coat that
is luxuriously attractive and wellnigh
Irresistible to the feminine fancy. and
most women prefer a fur motor coat Of
even inferior grade to the most expensive
tailored garment Of tweed or other wool
stuff
In any event, the fur on motor coat
is always most attractive on the outside.
The fur-lined coat may be rs warm as the
proverbial toast. but the best of these
coats are bulky and clumsy and hideous-
ly unbecoming to even the most slender
figures. Besides. the fur-lined coat al
ways has an "old-ladyfied" look and
never possesses the dash and jauntin-ss
of fur garment showing the pelt to the
weather. There are SO many reasonably
inexpensive furs which are made up into
motor coats that there really seems no
reason why any woman who can afford
to ride in an automobile at all should not
possess an automobile coat of fur. Seal
skin and mink. while. Of course. utterly
desirable for those who can have them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

one hard-boiled egg and four table,
spoonfuls mayonnaise. Mix well. adding
salt, pepper and celery salt to season,
then spread.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Take equal parts cottage cheese and
ground walnuts. add salt, cayenne and
a little celery minced very fine and a
touch of parsley also finely minced.
Then moisten with mayonnaise and a
little cream and spread. For another
cheese sandwich mix together the yolk
of one hard-boiled egg. half cupful
grated cheese. salt. pepper and dry mus
tard to season and two large table
spoonfuls mayonnaise or cooked dress
ing. Rub the yolk of egg until smooth
before adding seasonings.
Mutton and Caper Sandwiches.
Cold boiled or baked mutton minced
fine and mixed with chopped capers and
mayonnaise is a hearty sandwich filling
and one generally liked.
Creole Sandwiches.
This consists Of thin slices of buttered
bread with q layer of lettuce, chicken.
sliced tomato or tomato jelly and may
onnaise between them.
Brown Bread and Baked Bean Sand
wiches.
Butter slices Of oatmeal or whole
wheat bread or brown bread. spread
with a lettuce leaf. and over this put q
layer Of baked. beans mashed and moist
ened with oil. On top of this spread a
layer of cream dressing or mayonnaisc.
to which a little chopped pickle and red
pepper have been added.
Cooked Salad Dressing.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs until
creamy-then add to them half teaspoon
full dry mustard and the same quantity
of salt. Next beat in slowly four ia
blespoonfuls Of melted butter and six
tablespoonful of hot vinegar. Cook
in a double boiler until 1t thickens.
When cold and just before serving, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
WEAR the Fur Outside,

WEAR the Fur Outside,
w Not Inside the Coat
Pijiicki, or Young Reindeer,
a New Motor Coat Pelt-
Genuine Seal Not Necessary
for Fashionable Favor A
Fur Collar Makes the Wool
Motor Coat Distinguished
Worth Owning Car to be
Privileged to Don Motor
Bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

are not eFential to correct form in
motor attire. There are a host of lesser
pelts. including dyed squirrel, muskrat.
coney, caracui, raccoon and the notified
French civet, which closely resembles
leopa rdskin; all OF which are used with
good success for smart motor coats
Young reindeer or 'pijiicki" Is a soft,
supple pelt, much used in northern Ger
many for cold weather garments, and
this pijiicki has been taken up by some
of the fashionable French furriers and
built into stunning motor coats The fur
is a lovely reddish brown color and as
soft and pliable as velvet Pijiicki motor
coats have huge collars of skunk fur and
are fastened with jeweled buttons in
bronge and topaz effects.
Dyed squirrel is most satisfactory pelt
fur is warm and luxurious to the touch,
and the color in soft brown shadings
blends tremendously with out-of-door
winter environments. In fact, brown is
a wiser selection than gray for country
motoring in winter. The slaty grays seem
to absorb all the bleak tones of leaden
shy anu DdTeu tree DTdncQeS, ana throw
up In hard relief cold-pinched faces and
frost-reddened noses.
Sealskin, with its velvet texture and
warm brown color. is the ideal fur for
motor coat, and for those who cannot af-
ford the now extremely high price of gen.
uine seal, Hudson seal or French rat
makes a very acceptable substitute.
Years ago. when sealskin was at its pin
nacle of favor. any itation was deemed
unspeakably bad form: but now French
seal is boldly worn by many woman
who could well afford to pay the price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

HE family man who
can afford several
thousand dollars
for a touring car
is apt to discover
with the acquisition
OF this new posses
sion that the cost
of his car is only
half the initial ex-
p e n Sc. Motoring
raiment for him.
S e | Z, W i + e q n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

n olden times when
people came long
distances to church.
those who lived
nearer the sanctu-
airy made 1t q point
to invite even large
families OF several
for that matter,
home for luncheon
between services.
There was plenty
of bread and butter.
q generous nan or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Lack Competent Service Contributes Falling Off of Hospitality

The period Of life 10 brief.
lis the red Of the red rose leaf
lis the gold Of the sunset sky.
tbs the fight of bird on high.
But one may All the space
With such an infinite grace
That the red win tinge all time.
And the gold thru all ages shine.
And the Bird fly swift and straight
To the portal OF Gods own gate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

their captivating motor bonnets-the
mothers of crushed sealskin. to match
her coat, with gold rose tucked In the
pelt at one side. and the daughters a
babyish bonnet Of shirred brown velvet
with skunk border around the brim and
rose-colored rosettes over the ears. The
bonnets are the prettiest part of new
motor raiment, and so young and charm
ing do they make their wearers that the
wonder Is that more women do not own
cars. Just for the sake of wearing motor
bonnets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

cupful of cream. sweet or sour may be
folded in. This will keep for long
time in a cool place, and is particular
~ we'll adapted to lettuce. celery. string
beans, asparagus and caulifiower.
Dutch Sandwiches.
On buttered slice of rye bread spread
Fashions and Fads.
Pockets are large and much trimmed
Chiffon is evidently in for a tremendous
vogue.
New parasols are in brilliant colors and
plaids.
Sleeves promise more fullness in the
near future.
again being worn.
scarfs are being draped even more
deliberately than last summer.
Belts for street costumes are very wide
and have large buckles.
Opera hoods are less in evidence than
was expected by fashion prophets.
There is a predominanne for the fur
trimmed velvets for cold weather wear.
Tiny faces Of foxes head some OF the
hatpins to go with fur-trimmed headgear.
Rhinestones and crystal embroidery are
being lavishly employed on evening
gowns.
Opals are very stylish this winter. es-
pecially when set in necklace or brooch.
Bands OF gold lace are often worn
around the head when the evening gown
is decollete.
The use Of dull silver and gold orna-
ments on dresses and hats is seen every
where.
Hairpins OF twisted shell, which are
square across the top. are among the
newest shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
4-OFWooL VI srER
CLOTH

the real pelt, and some Of the French
seal coats trimmed with skunk and ex-
travagantly lined with handsome bro
cades leave nothing to De desired in
smartness and substantial Price.
Next to fur motor coat the most COM
Portable cold weather wrap is the top
coat of double-faced ulster CLOTH which.
while exceedingly warm and soft, is as
light angora in weight These ulster
topcoats are cut on more roomy lines thar
the semi-fitted garments designed for
walking use, and the double-faced cloth.
in subdued neutral coorings on the outer
side. shows a gray ano cheerful plaid in
self-tOnes the reverse. In one of
these warm light listers. lined to the hips
with flannel, or worn over knitted
Jacket. one is sufficiently equipped for a
ride across the bleakest open country
especially IL the coat has broad collar
of fur, which may be turned up about
the thoat and ears.
4
These big motor coats. when removed
In the warmth Of wayside inns and tea
rooms, reveal charming frocks of light
wool stuff. such as are worn this winter
in the morning and afternoon. Into a
fashionable inn on a Westchester highway
the other afternoon came two women
well known in New York society. One
was clad in a French seal and skunk
coat falling to her heels: the other wore
a stunning coat of mustard-colored tweed,
lined with scarlet satin and trimmed with
skunk border and a huge skunk collar.
The seal coat, removed, showed a pretty
frock Of olive brown permo fabric-a
lightweight mixture of wool with mo-
hair-which had a pinafore overdress
turned up at the knee in washerwoman
fashion. and reaching up over the bust
above a tucked guimpe of olive brown
chiffon over gold CLOTH Beneath the
mustard and skunk coat was black
frock. immensely smart by reason of a
chiffon polonaise confined by a dull gold
Russian belt. line of tiny dull gold
buttons set down one side Of the front.
These women were mother and daugh-
ter, and. actually. they both looked the
Same age-and that about twenty-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Description of the
Fashion Photos Above

ardskin.
Z OR out-of-town motoring. where more
/ conspicuous raiment is possible than
would be in good taste in town, the mot
tied leopardskin coats. as they are popu-
larly called, are very attractive. Gen.