davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SUMNER DAlNTIES
FOR THE TABLE

~ ~ the approach OF hot weather
every housekeeper likes TO ar
range for simple meals for sun
~ day evenings and especially FOR
meals that may be served our
or doors. III one can sit under the trees
and feast eyes az well as palate tho
partakfng OF food becomes an arttstI,
delight IA well az a gastronomic pleas
ure; or IL IL Is not possible 70 sit under
the very trees themselves. to he near
them on piazza or in bower will he al
most as pleasant. Experience has taught
the practical housekeeper that the plaza
or bower f. preferable to open cour-
Try since the former may be protected
by screens from the annoyance OF flies
and bugs. TO say nothing OF mosquitoes.
And in preparing for that simple" meal
which IS to be consistent with hot
weather, and also to- insure the ease of
'the day OF rest the wise housewife
will not make the getting ready so
tedious with hard work that the family
feels thankful that 1T comes only once
In SEVEN" nor will the outdoor feast be
comfortably shared by the hostess II she
is uneasy as to the fate of dishes and
silver brought from the safer environ
ment of the dining room. To insure being
mistress of herself though china falf
she would better use cheap ware that has
no association and can be replaced with
small loss to purse as we'll "a to feelings.
So, too, with her napery II she is inclined
to be overanxious about stains. The
paper cloths and napkins that are so
sensible are likewise pretty and obvi-
ate all need of worry on part of hostess
or guest who is sure TO be greatly dis
tressed IL he or she overturns anything
While cold food will compose most OF the
menu, an occasional hot dish is possible.
especially IL II is not to be taken far from
the kitchen. Menus for outdoor Sunday
teas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

I.
Cold Breast OF Chicken Laid on Cress.
Crab Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches.
Mayonnsise handed for the chicken and
cress or cress to be eaten with salt only.
Olives. Slated Peanuts.
Ice Cream and Rasphcrries.
Angel or Sponge Cake.
Iced or Hot Tea, according TO weather.
Lemonade.
Shrimp Salad.
| "A small dish Of potato salad also for any
who NAV not eat shrimpl
White Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Gherkins. Ripe Olives.
Drowned Almonds.
Pineapple Mousse served on cake.
| Caramel Layer Cake.
Jumbles. Hot or Iced Coffee.
Gingerade.
III.
Veal Loaf. sliced, garnished with nastur-
tiums
| Canapes OF Fried Bread or Toasted Crack
ers spread with any sandwich filling.
White and Brown Bread and Butter Sand
witches.
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad, French
orr.. Dressing rrr,, s,orho,
Coffee Caramel Cake.
/ Tea Punch. I.imeade.
Chafng-d Omelet. made at the table.
Hot Biscuit.
Sardine Sandwiches.
Tomatoes Sliced on Lettuce Leaves.
Mayonnaise.
Radishes Olives. Sailed Pecans.
Black Currant Ice Cream.
Marshmallow Margnerites.
Coeoanut Layer Cake.
Hot or Cold Tea or Coffee.
Cherry Ambrosia.
Deviled Crabs fhotl. Hot Finger Rolls
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Tonsted Saltines. Chicken Salad.
Raspberry Bavarian Cream.
Rose Cake. Grape Juice Punch.
Hot or Cold Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Whenever fish dish forms the chief
food of meal something else equally
hearty should be offered unless the hos
tess Is certain that all her guests eat
fish. The same rule holds good when
veal or pork is served for many never
eat either. 1t is safe to have but one
main dish IL that one he chicken, beef or
any arrangement of eggs 1t Is well. too.
to offer plain bread and butter sandwich
es with nearly any salad: the filed sand
witches make merely an inviting variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Chenille which for many years has
been out of favor, has returned ana
promises to be more fashionable that IL
ever was. even in the old days.
Square trains and pointed trains are
disputing for first place and enjoy equal
favor.
The latest novelty in high boots shows
the Upper or leg piece of gray doeskin
channels or antelope. The very long leg
pieces of these boots fasten on the sioes
with pearl buttons, and the heels are
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Short Jackets

Ty HIS does not refer to the outer
wrap that you associate with
warmth and protection. It IL a
little dissertation on the silk and chif-
ION oyerJackets or coates" that are In
corporated with the simple little
mousselines and silk yoiles that are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

pretty finishes for those coats. The
simple ruffie of chiffon or net is also
good. while hand embroidery or bead
work always is the distinctive touch
that a needlewoman can give
These little Jackets are in most
cases sleeveless and are seamless on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Crab Sandwich Filling.

Fresh, cooked crab meat, or the can
ned will be equally good. With fine
tined fork flake the meat thoroughly:
use mayonnaise or French dressing as
preferred and work into a paste. Spread
on very thin buttered slices of bread:
cut cornerwiSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Velvet shoes are In very high FAVOR.
and are worn with stockings In brilliant
hues, such az foliage green. with a black
costume.
Small hats are not drawn over the
head so far as they have been, but are
now worn TO show more OF the wearers
face and hair.
Among mourning accessories black
suede gloves are smart r than glace kid
because of their duh finish. but the latter
are quite correct, even when long crepe
veil is worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

the shoulder. You can use the kimono
blouse pattern for the foundation Of
lawn and cut accordingly. But il you
look at a summer froek and find that
something is missing, try short
Jacket of silk. It will probably fill
the gap IN the beauty list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Suede shoes with tiny straps over in
steps are very popular.
HolIyhocks and sunfiowers are seen on
some of the new hats.
The new corsets are no longer boned
about the waist in order to give the
Grecian figure.
The combination Of plain and printed
linens and embroidered nets, Of lawns
and tambour embroideries are particular-
ly prominent in the fashions of the mo-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

enders are much in evidence for these
short Jackets over the frocks. The
striped Coates" are effective with
the plain goods, the plain with the fig
ured.
Deep revers and sailor collars are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

pale colors and need the note OF
bright color to give them character.
Little boleros are very chic. They
are slightly full. and many are edged
with ruffies and frills OF silk They
are cut low and fastened ar the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Velvet is used on many summer gowns
Huge black satin revers are used on
u hite suits.
Never has there been such variety of
separate blouses.
Ball fringe is enjoying a favorit is m
hat Is unusual.
All effects in embroidered dots. out
lining insets or mousseline de sole, are
i pronounced fad Of the moment for
r.tsinc gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

down toward the lower edge. There is
z one-sided effect In the trimming. the
deep rutfies adjusted 10 straighter strips.
Some show the touch Of black velvet
in the form OF buttons or bows. And
all are particularly lovely.
Lace insertion is trimmed with small
velvet buttons and topped by pert bow
Of velvet ribbon. A double ruffie Of fine
net Is placed at one side. edged with in
sertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Embroideries are of rare beauty and
richness: the bottom of tunic may pe
deliberately embroidered in gold or silver
beads, incrusted with cabochons Of anne
thyst, topaz or turquoise.
For evening, with gowns or oriental
style silk or muslin thread stockings
incrusted with gold or silver embroidery
are worn with shoes which CLEAN with
tiny precious stones.
Oyerskirt and underskirt are of con-
trasting materials In some of the new
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

The new gray suede gloves are worn in
the morning or with all informal cos
tunes They have one button at the
wrist. and are then turned widely over
the hand into a cuff.
Carved parasol handles are very pop
ular Mushroom tops are still seen, but
are smaller than formerly, and beaded
handles are much in evidence, and are
very beautiful in their many colors.
Some of the new motor bonnets are
made entirely of wide and narrow pleat-
ed frills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
ls pointed shape 10 very apparent in

The pointed shape 10 very apparent in
this model.
Tucked tulle forms the next 1abot.
1t is placed over q plain STRIP al 4 I.
and the central piece Is trimmed on one
side with tiny velvet buttons. 4 grad
uated frtll of. tulle Is used at one side.
Last OF all Is shown Irish lace in two
rows Of trimming insertion which forms
the central strip. At one side Is a hem
Serge suits for seashore have very wide
bands Of silk soutache braiding on the
hem.
Now many charming jackets OF en-
broidery made after the style of tailored
Jackets, with revers and collars of vivid
hued and printed linens, are worn with
light gowns.
Among the new things for trimming
hats is q wide. outstretched bow of tuile.
They are stiffened by thin milliners' wire.
and are placed at the side or back Of
the straw hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

stitched ruffie OF sheer linen.
II you can number three or four ia
bots in your summer outfit. you need
Remember that a good quality of ma
terial and lace IS not expensive in the
end Handwork IL valuable touch
and crisp cleanliness fmLe.... e. Way
not take the hint from Paris and max 9
your summer 1abots now7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

In the second 1abot sheer linen Is
tucked In = straight strip and trimmed at
one side with a ruffie of valenciennes
lace A deep ruffie Is trimmed with
group Of tuckS and edged with lace.
Wider lace Is used on the next model.
The two-!nch strip OF lace insertion Is
bound with batiste. At one side gath
cred rufYie is attached. its edge being
formed OF lace about FIVE inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Shrimp Salad.

Here. too. the canned article makes the
dish as appetizing as does the fresh.
There is a variety that just makes enough
for six persons. Take Immediately from
the can on opening II: cover with cold
wafer and let stand several minutes;
wipe dry and lay out on a platter that
can be set on the ice. Have a Few po-
tatoes well chopped, double the amount
of celery Cfor six persons two teacup-
fuls after being chopped) and an ordinary
sized head of lettuce. OF which use oniy
| the white cup-shaped leaves. Keep two
shrimps whole for each person and pick
the rest fine. When ready to blend the
| salad which should not be done more
| than fifteen minutes before serving, toss
| the picked meat with the potato and Gel
cry. mixing in mayOnnaise dressing. Lay
! portions In lettuce cups add a good tea
spoonful OF mayonnaise, place the whole
shrimps on top and serve. Reserve some
potatoes for a potato salad unless sure
! that every one will eat the shrimp.
Pineapple Mousse.
Two cupfuls OF sugar. a pint OF shred
ded pineapple; boil twenty minutes.
Have ready a scant ounce OF gelatin dis
solved In cold water and add 10 the rest
just before removing from the fire. When
the mixture has cooled somewhat whip
to a froth; add, while beating. the juice OF
two oranges and a lemon and cupful of
stiff beaten whites of eggs. Pour into a
mold and pack In fee and salt for four
hours. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Canapes.
SQUARES OF bread fried In q little butter
or olive oil make a nice supper dish when
spread with any kind OF sandwich filing.
They can be prepared beforehand and re-
heated IL II Is desired to serve them hot
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad.
Peel cucumbers. cut In thin slices. but
without separating the slices so as 10 give
the effect of a whole cucumber. In be-
tween the slices insert thin slices OF rad
ishes with the red peel on. ehiii thor,
oughIy. lay on curled lettuce leaves ana
serve with French dressing.
Fruit Sherbet.
Pour over q quarter OF q box OF gelatin
wafer enough to cover IL. Ii IL has not
dissolved in half an hour place Ii over
nan of boiling water. Dissolve two cup
fuls Of sugar In q cup and half full or
hot water. Pour the dissolved sugar and
water into the dissolved gelatin, add two
cupfuls of the Juice Of any fruit or of two
kinds of fruit, together with the juice OF
two oranges and one lemon. Freeze three
hours before serving.
~ EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

rs certainly gratifying the daily increase in the rank
and file Of The Trbunes great OF provero contestants
Each dav the Contest Manager flooded with queries and
requests for information regarding the methods by which entry
NAV be made In fact volume Of mail which dumped into
Contest Department daily has required additional force OF
clerks handle properly and does that nearly every
bodv everywhere has Joined bune popular and entertain
ing proverb competition
The Contest Manager in receipt OF numerous letters from
persons New York and throughout the various sections OF the
country that they have learned OF The Tribune
enter but do not KNOW
do order started Many people seem TO
think that tryone OF the series OF sixty three
proverb pictures published that they will be handicapped and
will not stand very good chance at the prizes
To these readers the Contest Manager wants make PLAIN
that ANY ONE regular employee OF The Tribune MAY
ENTER THE CONTEST AT ANY TIME The way to enter
simple and Just OF The Tribune Book OF
English Proverbs the first thryone proverb pictures which are
neatly printed with the blanks and begin to
figure out you think each picture represents
the have equally as good OPP
portnites winning prize those who started the
beginning beginner to-day has decided advantage
in that he can get notice. the first hirtyone
bunch which the earlier contestants nad 10
wait for from day to day.
However The Tribune going make it easy for non-con
and beginners into the competition and the Con-
test Department will very few days publish SPECIAL
FREE COUPON OFFER which will interest regular contestants
and exceptional opportunities those who have
yet started
WATCH THE TRIBUNE CLOSELY for these special Of
fers and DC ready TO take advantage of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL IN
Administration Measure Like
Grady-Frisble Bill.
IN TENTATIVE FORM ONLY
TT Be Discussed and Possibly
Changed by Governors Cab
met Tomorrow.
.pv Telegraph 90 Tho Tri9une ]

,r.,r, March 2s-Thc administration
o,-s,, nominations bill was introduced IN
.,,..,ye form to-day ny senator Wagner
s,1 Assemblyman \. Z smith leaders OF
49,. .-.o houses. 10 will ne discussed at the
co.,--o-s council on Thursday when some
Oranges msv 10 decided on.
>.. stands tho measure is in principle
... ar,s~.r~.snic Oil e. last year which
-..r. ..-r-r-ov Democrats opposed visor-
,-s,,. on ,se ground ,0ar Z, was not GOOD
LEGISLATION or res, direct nominations. the
lid ,-o~idcs for direct domination al the
nrir,artcs q Senators. Assembly men, rep
rescrtstives 500 congress count! ana CITY
officer. SUPREME court 'ustices ana a"
Other iYdic.s' officers save judges or the
co.rt n Appeals. and for the direct eiec-
ror IN the primaries or delegates 10 the
rste convention and members OF the state
county, civ and borough committees. he
,rt.s of representation Tor the committees
arc 10 10 prescribed by PARTY rules.
Personal enrolment throughout the state
is required I'D ,ne days ~ -eSistraton
--.e voters IN country districts will be
.orr0oUed tp appear personally on one OF
..,c ~caie-~,fiou dave 20 enroll although no
.oarro IS made i'm the provision OF law
,...,o-,y.-- -er.--rstIon on the first registry
.,,. r,-1,,.. personal aproa-ance. In 1911
.-o~e i- ., he an enrolment IN June and
Isis, IN districts vnc~r voters erc not on
-o.sc NOW,
uniform p~irs-r dav-thc tenth Tues
.s,. tafo~o a,so-io- 81, a Presidential year
60 &c seventh ruesdav in other years
- go ,,oo,, GOV >ou. York CIV There
60. do,. a., - no ,,.. o,rr,r Tyesoa g
,,.,~e ,iec-,o, In =. ,,ove-rorsnir vear ard
.,v.- .r,o-4a.- ~ Other v-sr, The
election district IS 10 no the primsr. DIS
.-.-. .r, election district officers are 10 DC
.-o primary district officers. and all parties
me % conduct their primaries At the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

lie declared that while he was not against
tho bill and did not intend 10 make any
motion calling for q hearing. there should
he one.
Assemnlyman Brooks said aftervard that
all kinds Of pressure had been brought 10
hear on him TO withdraw tho bill, and that
10 considered asking for hearing an at
tempt 10 kill IT, He added that in New
York city there is swndl'ng game carried
or by a certain class Of pawnbrokers. TO
put stop to their operations he intends
later 10 introduce bills requiring the hcens-
ing and bonding Of such brokers.
The Assembly amended the BIZ OF As
semhlyman Spiclborg. providing that CITY
ma sisirates may admit man 10 bail with
out notifying the District Attorney. so that
IL shall apply to all tho norouChs Of tho CITY
instead ~ only 20 Manhattan.
Asscmbiyman Murray objected 20 tho nili
as neing In the interest Of the criminal
class. and then asked why, II II were
good bill for Manhattan. II was not Sood
for the other boroushs. Tho amendment
resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SARATOGA ELECTS TRUSTEES
Votes for Commission Govern
ment-May Buy Garfield S.

Joy Af.'trAtf 10 fNN Tribune
Saratoga Springs. y Y. March Sat
the charter election OF the village, held to-
day. i've Democratic and two Republican
trustees were elected ny the seven wards.
With those who hold over the board will
cons,St OF ton Democrats and three Re
ruhicsns II is probable that J y Nc
Nulty. VINO has already serNed three terms
as village president. will be respponted.
on tho question to change the village
form Of government TO that of city with
a E,Nernment 10y commission the PROPOSE
ton was carried by &C. ma joritv Under
tie terms ~ a bill now before the l. gis-
latur" change in government will not be
come operative until January l. 1912. II
Will then consist of a Mayor and superu-
tendcnts Of public property and assess
ments public works. finance and public
safety. The bill also provides for the initis-
tive. referendum and recall. r. the pending
measure becomes law new officials will
be elected noxt November.
II is probable that within tho ncxt few
days the park ana clubhouse belonging 70
Richard Garfield. and which represent an
expenditure Of upward Of 10000. viii
rass into the possession Of this ,illage and
be- used a public park and casino Ne
couatious are now pending between repre-
sentatives Of Mr. Garfield hero and W. ".
Allcrdice Park Commissioner relative 10
INC purchase
The property includes an entire square,
and is contiguous 20 Congress Spring Park.
which was recently purchased by the Park
Commissioner FOR the village. The club
house. which has not been oren for three
wears and the park. which is srtistically
laid out. nave received little attention dur
ing hat time. The place has been in the
market for two Years Mr.. Garfield main
tanning that IL Tho village did not want him
nc lad little use for #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

THE NETWORK TRfBCNES
pPOVERB CONTEST is open 10 az
readers. excepting employees or m
TRTBT-NF ani members OF thelr ram
lies. n YOU are not a regular reaue'
of TIE TRIBUNE DAILY ana Suh'dy >
Won can become one and enter inc con-
test ~ any time.
Each picture represents vel
known English proverb. ContestantS
mast indicate the proverh each picture
represents upon tn" blank proNideI
therefor. Blanks may be hlled out IN
any lecible manner. pencil, pen and ink
o. typewriter.
g. II you are not certain OF me
nro,orb mo picture represents and de-
sire ~ end more than one answer 10
the same picture. you may do so-but
not more than three hundred and ffteen
tglO answers may De submitted IN a
complete set. Thai contestants VIII
b. allowed 20 send In no more than wv"
answers 20 each picture
Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants II the correct an
sser l. also given Only one answer
should be written upon tho same blank
Extra blanks should be used for add
fiCnal an-wers-and all answers 20 the
same number should be kept together
in making up the set
o. HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
AFTER LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
FEARED. then arrange YOUR answers
in numerical order. fastening them Sc
curely together and deliver or mail
them IN A neat fiat package mot folded
or rolled, sealed. and. II mailed. WITH
postage fully paid. plainly addressed 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
COMMISSION PLAN FAVORED
Many Advocate That Form of
J CITY Government at Hearing.

p Telegraph 90 The tribune
krrsrv. March 9S-Thcre was d great out
-ou-'-- Of argument IN favor II tho com
mission form % oitv government this after
.o-r before the Senate and Assembly
cities committees. Bills providing COM
mission charters for Buffalo. Mount Vernon
and $50 or three other cIues were under
consideration al tho hearing and 10 sd-
.o-ato them came representatives from
nearly thirty cities ~ the state interested
IN -n.- form OF municipal government.
sro-e than one hundred citizens from Buff
-.Io alone were there. Most Of the meas
res provide that II they are passed by the
Legislature the charters are 20 be sub
united TO a referendum vote for approval
The Buffalo charter received the greatest
amount Cf attention a. tho hearing. The
.uf~ c0e WHO spoke against il was Daniel
~ Ker1fck, VINO declared that the bill was
unconstitutional and vicious from every
.o.rt. % vio7. as well a. te.ng a subtle IN
mining Of representative government.
fIe sdmitted that Buffalo Vas badly in need
n rorsI. but thought that the Des Mo!nes
barter Association was gong too far ir
seeking 90 bring e about
The supporters 90 the commission char
',-. rclsdirr Senator Bu~d and Charles +.
Staples % the Des Moines Charter Asso-
cation. answered Judge Kcnedck's argu-
-eut in detail More than one Of them
called attention % the observation o. Mr.
rrv-o re British Ambassador. thai the
really con- picuoue failure in American nfe
w. the government cf cities. Those who
favored rho commission idea declared 20
concentrated mower cd rho lands - q small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29


'"s'aut t"r That matter are nor o9isei %
t.ons -.etr,t-e Inc pro,or1 answers wi. i,o
Won ,. haze uuless vou 90 desire How
aver ~ Won Join th. cIun YOU might be aIfo
=" I"'fi ni pr"' "rh -"iIu"'S e" s",l' 2I t..'
r'''HIts NOV ma Pu1@l" 'u u' ~ l"'-.'
Don KNOCK me Gun l' p u GOO. thln-' az.
- nNi'it cnala' ,-rlstls %. w 1-ep -
ana "''Nu~l"Fl1 ."f il'''"' 3 '-F'i" '''
test mas arouse .
w. ". y. k.-Nhere close similarity
% tna same proverh occurs. only slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE rRrB.xEs PRovERB of entertainment, sn
family
provide pleasant
publishing illustrator car
well known @nsns
ALL problem was puDiS"e'
t,,,r,,ry TO-DAY TrbIn Proverb No 81
a beng selected
found THE NEW-foh
which
No -, Nassau by mail 81 s
prepared N
sealed nd
he announced 'pe
nave oeeh
prizes rs WI" "
RULES FOLLOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
TERMINAL MEETING ENDS
Bill Carrying Out Recommends
tons To Be Perfected.

hlbany. March 9S.-The barge canal ter
minsl conference. comprising representa-
lives OF various commercial bodies from
cities interested IN the question Of canal
terminals. finished its sessions here to-day.
\ bill carrying out the recommendations Of