davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

THB once despised and forsaken
material, plush, has become
\ a leader in millinery fabrics
this season. / am glad to see
this, for no fabric, not even velvet,
Is more becoming. Plush being uni
versally becoming is welcome to
all who are trying to make of dress
what II ought to be, fine art.
Plush is becoming to young faces
because It throws into relief their
dellcacy OF colorIng and outline. It
Is yet more becoming TO old ones
because II softens angular features
and seems to clear muddy complex
ions. 1t constitutes one of the most
beautifying frames to the picture,
the face. si'a 's'ta
On this page is reproduced the
photograph OF one OF the most pop
ular styles Of she many dark plush
bats seen this mid-winter. The hat
Is Of medium size and has a wide,
rolling brlm, turning back from the
face and dropping slightly over the
ears. The crown Is high and slopes
gently to a rather high point. This
model is In dark blue plush. l
have seen duplicates OF II in brown
and black, aud gray and green and
even OF old gold. 1t is simply
trimmed with a band Of old rose
velvet ribbon, tied in two flat par
allel bows at the left side.
Another, Jauntier hat for more
formal wear is a high crowned plush
hat OF rich, seal brown. The roll
ing yet stiff brim is graduated to a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

OF wings, or a pompom OF clipped
ostrich feathers.
And now, regardless of the feel.
ings and the fears of the mascu-
line Comptroller of the cheque
book" let me incite you to extrav-
agance by telling you of a certain
narrowly brimmed but rather high
crowned hat of seal musquash, un-
derlined and upturned with powder
blue cloth, which is all broidered in
dull gold soutache, the contrast OF
color and fabric being only Just
suggested in front, but being
brought into full and pretty promi-
nence at the back, where the brim
Is turned high up and so cleft in
the centre as to suggest the shap-
ing OF a heart. For the rest, the
crown is encircled by a trail of
roses and leaves in soft pure silk
and silver tissue, while the great
muff and small bag to match are
both fashioned of the fur, bordered
with blue and cloth of gold braid,
while bunch of the pink and sill.
yer roses is fastened coquettishly
at one side. Truly, a most attrac-
tive trio, though 1t has a friendly
rival in a toque Of tailless ermine,
In whose snowy whiteness there
are embedded some trailing leaves
formed of gold net, while then.
standing out in bolder and still more
beautiful relief at one side. Is a
rose OF the same shimmering fabric
with, however, an inner circlet of
the fur to proclaim 1t as a genuine
novelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
sYLPHIDEs OF oRToLANs.

A LITTLE eassoete, pan. Of silver provided for
each guest. Butter each rassolelte lightly on the
inside and then gamish il with fine mousse of ortolans
with of Hu6es Mousse is kind of force meat
made from OOans in this The choicest meat of the
birds pounded to paste and beaten up with white Of
egg. After srainins it beat up again with thick fresh
cream
Fill the eassole,es half full with this mousse and place
them in dish partly filed with hot water. POaeh a, the
entrance of the oven.
AT the Time take many OrOlans as there are cas-
sOsttes. Roas, them at quick FIRE and then arrange in
their little pans Moislen with fine brown butter COM
bined with pineapple juice and chicken glaze.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
THE MENU

Frivolites
Fresh Caviare Blinis de Sarrazin
Sea Urchins
Soups-Turtle with Port Wine Veloute
Dame Blanche
Volga Sturgeon la Moscovite
Barquettes of Carp Roes la Venitienne
Capon-"Pearls of Perigord"
Gardens la Toulousaine.
Saddle of Venison with Cherries.
Sylphides of Ortolans.
Supremes of Ecrevisses (Crawhsh) with
Champagne Sauce.
Frosted Mandarins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
BY Mons. A. Escofher
s curiosity to my American readers
give the menu OF a dinner offered by

A s curiosity to my American readers
~ give the menu OF a dinner offered by
fabulously wealthy Russian prince to
his friends. who included some of the most
charming and brilliant actresses in Paris.
II is one Of the most costly and luxurious
ever given in modern times. l do not suggest
that any of my readers should attempt to repro
duce 1t entirely, but those who love fine cook
ing will find II interesting to study the prin-
clpal features of this menu and may derive
some useful ideas from 1t.
1t is only possible to touch on few of the
most interesting features of this tremendous
dinner
Well does the menu begin with 'Frivoltes,"
or "Frivolities" This is term have chosen
to denote lighter class OF hors d'oeuvres, such
as barquettes and tartlets. Bns de SarraZin
are little pancakes made to hold caviar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
TERRINE on QUAIL "UNpER THE ASHES"

TERRINE OF QUAIL UNDER THE ASHES"
CHOOSE large fat quail prepare them for an enhee.
~ season them and put them in a euine (eahhsnwsTs
dsh) with large grapes skinned and several spoonfus Of
poultry glaze. Cover the tenins close the edge Of the lid
with circle of paste and place the tsuine in hot ashes
completely covered up. Cook for about thirty minutes.
This be done with the aid Of an old fashioned bakers
heated by wood is dish very difficult perfect
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

BARQUETTEs OF CARP ROEs VENITIENNE.
PARQUETTE.S are little pieces Of paste with indeRtsd
~ edges made in very small bOs,-shaPed mOulds. Car
nish them with carp cooked in butter seasoned very
lightly and with arrangement Of Psmessn souals
Put them in the for few seconds before serving in
order to color the surface delealsly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

Terrine of Quails under the cinders"
with Grapes.
Pink Snipe eau Feu de Sarment" Cooked
under vine twigs.)
Salad Isabelle.
French Asparagus.
Delices of Foie Gras.
Souffle of Pomegranate pOrientale.
Iced Biscuit with Violets.
Turkish Coffee.
Choice Liqueurs. Fine Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
THE DINNER OF A PRINCE ,;s74-5s 5sa6-s
tFchCh

don' mOistened with the gravy of the bird Chardons -
cardoons' are kind of spny artchoke. which are oL.
tainabe in the United States only with difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
SADDLE OF VENlsoN WITH CHERRIES.

M MARlNADE the venson-hat is soak il in softcn!
ing liquid made from the juice of green grapes and
aromatic herbs Roast the spit and carefully InOsea
it with its mannade Il served with bitter-swees sauce
made from cherries.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
VoLGA STURGEON.

CTURGEON from the Vosa is the rarest dshcaey
- on the elaborate menu This is the most costly and
highly esteemed FISH in Russia. Russian sturgeon of the
hnsst quality costs 500 in London The quality is partly
judged by the deep yellow color of the belly.
The FISH must be KEEP, alive up the moment Of cook
ing. After cleaning the FISH remove the nerve along the
spine. Cook it in eOurtbOuilOn prepared with white
wins fresh butter, aromatic herbs salt cucumber liquor
and several sPOOnfu Of chicken Serve the sturgeon
with its liquor boiled down and samshed with little
eueumbsrs. fresh simply cooked in butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
PINK sNIPE "AU FEU DE sARMENT."

COOK the sniPe until they pink at FIRE of dre
~ grape vine stalks. This s an old method used b
hunters in cooking game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

cAPON WITH ~PEARLs OF PERICORD."
CTUFF fat esPOn with black tu6lss surrounded BY
~ rOushes Of veal, Eue round slices cut very thin.
braised with 6ne champagne and mixed with spny char
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

sOUFFLE OF POMECRANATEA AL 'ORIENTALE.
TAKE sOusle slightly vanilla favored Add to it lit
lie biscuits soaked in grenadins. Equeur made from
POmensAna,es. Cook the sOuae according the rules and
the moment Of serving with powdered sugar sprn|
he'd with small bOnbOns. favored with srenAdins in ma-
6on Of Pomegrsnsls seeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
SALAD ISABELLE.

CLlCE up raw tufles. celery mushrooms polaios.
~ and cooked artehoks botioms Season carefully with
oil of Provence and fine herbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
FROSTED MANDARINs.

CAREFULLY remove the interior of mandarin oranges
~ and prepare a sorbst favored with the fruit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

Gathered,
Full-crowned
Cap of
Black
Velvet,
with
Border
Of
Gold
Embroidery
and
Y. 9s....o .a..ooigiustsr
of
Gold
Colored
Osprey
Feathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24

= ADY DUFF
GORDON, the
A@ famous " Luz
cile " of London, and
foremost creator of
fashions in the world,
writes each week the
fashion article for
this newspaper, pre-
senting all that is
newest and best in
styles for well-dressed
women.
Lady Duff -Gordon's
new Paris establish
ment brings her into
close touch with that
centre of fashion.
Lady Duff -Gordon's
American establish
ment is at No. II
w est Thirty-sixth
street, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

TRUSTEES; /. II. Gibson. President
j. r. Judson. Viee-Presideut; +, D
yelling. John Robinson, A. b
Gardener, + II Putnam, Edward h
Sibley,
{. II. Dewey, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
A Bit oF EXPERIENCE.

n HAVE met with good many people
In jogging DER llfes varied way.
I've encountered the clever, the sim
II pie,
The grabbed, the grave and the gay.
! have Travelled with beauty, with virtue.
- have been with the ugly, the bad.
| have laughed with the ones who We're
merry
And wept with the ones who were sad
One thing have learned in my journey
Meier TO judge one by what he appears.
The eyes that seem sparkling with laugh
ter
Oft battle TO keep back the tears.
And long, sanctimonious faces
Hide often the souls that are vile.
While the heart which is merry and cheer
full
Is often the freest from guile.
And I've learned not to look for perfec-
ton
In one Of our fraiI human kind
in hearts the most gentle and loving
Some blemish or fault we can find
But yet l have ne'er found the creature
So low so depraved or so mean,
But had some good impulse. some virtue.
That 'mong his bad traits might be seen
And, too, have learned that most friend
ships
We make are as brittle as glass
Just let a reverse overtake US
Our friends" on the other side pass.
But, ah. have found some few loyal.
Some hearts ever loving and true,
And the Joy and the peace they have
brought me
Have cheered me my whole journe,
throughl
Author Unknown
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens of Port
land, Me-, has been appointed by
President Taft as a delegate TO the
thirteenth international congress on
alcoholism. The congress will be held
at The Hague next September.
The first international convention OF
farm women ever held is TO meet In
Colorado Springs, Colo, next October.
The object of the convention is the
betterment of farm life for women.
Better homes, sanitation, higher stand
ards Of living, the business manage
ment Of farm homes and the general
Improvement Of rural conditions for
women will be discussed.
Women all over the country are
writing TO Chief Justice Walter A,
Clark of North Carolina expressing APP
proyal of his address at the recent
commencement exercises OF Elon col,
lega In this address Justice Clark
not only advocated equal suffrage. but
prophesied that within feWyears the
women of North Carolina would be ex
ercising the full right Of suffrage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR.
French Machine Transforms the Whss,
Directly Into Dough-

French Machine Transforms the Wheat
Directly Into Dough.
In France bread has been made
without -four ia a machine that trans
forms the wheat directly into dough.
This machine shows large screw
turning loosely In a case on the inner
surface OF which IL screw thread
running IN an opposite direction.
Between the main threads ON the
cylinder are smaller threads aud the
depth Of the groove becomes progress.
siyeiy smaller from one end 10 the
other, so that II will hold the entire
wheat grain as II enters the machine,
AZ the same time accommodating only
the pulyerized wheat nj the exit
The wheat is prepared by thor
ough washing, after which operation,
says Harper's Weekly, about pint OF
tepid water 10 pound OF grain IL
added, the whole mixture being allow.
ed 60 stand some six hours. Then
the grains OF wheat have swollen TO
twice their ordinary size
The mixture Is then treated with
yeast and salt and is poured into the
machine. II falls between the threads
OF the moving screw and Of the fixed
contrary screw. which Simultaneous
ly crush the envelope and body OF the
grain, making of them a homogeneous
mixture that forms smooth paste.
Bread made by this process con
tains a succession of holes whose size
increases as they approach the crust,
which is thin. The odor given off Is
said TO be especially agreeable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

fshs and sister n law sent yards 81
priceless ppini lace
Nine Eamcs aa osurorsa has suap
tnags apartment Ia Paris, which
probably sill l'e ihe future home Of
the singers when their professional
engagements allow 81 domestic lie,
,or the beautiful soprano will continue
20 charm the musical public With her
glorious voice
Before tbe opening Of the New York
ofera season next fall the newly wed
de1 pair VIII make a concert tour.
singing IN most OF the large cities Of
ibis eonnlry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

The spirit Of public service is be-
coming more and more an actuating
principle OF educational institutions.
Where formerly the service was lc.
cal in nature and extent one now
finds the service extended 10 the
doors OF the people. More people
attend institutions Of higher eduea-
ton than ever before. but student
enrolment IL not the whole measure
Of college service. One OF the most
salutary means Of broadening coi-
iege service rs the movement called
college extension which has met will
marked success in many parts Of the
Wefi. The beginning Of system
attic extension Of the college TO peo-
PIE remote from college centers was
made In Vermont last year when Ca
Walter r.. Howard organized college
extension lecture courses 10 be Civ
en- by members Of the faculty Of Mid
diebnYy College. The movement
Was well received by the people
from the first and there we're calls
Tor about 90 lectures In ali parts Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

The marriage recently in Paris OF
the famous prima donna, Nine. Emma
Eames. 10 Emilio de Gogorza, the
equally well known baritone, termi-
mates a rather sensational romance Of
several years standing.
Nine. Eancs. as all the world knows,
was formerly the wife Of Julian Story.
and this Is also De Gogorzas second
matrimonial venture. bis first wife,
Mrs. Elsa de Gogorza. having obtained
divorce from him recently. AT one
time there was much unpleasant Cos.
sip about Nine Eames having given
Mrs. Elsa De Gogorza 10000 for
setting her husband free from byneni
al chains These rumorS. however,
were entirely without foundation, as
the only recompense for alienaied nj.
fections the first Mrs. de Cogorza has
ever received Is represented IN
monthly check Of $500, which is sent
TO her regularly from her former hus.
band.
hsny beautiful wedding gifts we're
received by Nine Eames from the he
Cogorza family The bariione's moth.
er presented her new daughter ID law
with . collection Of rare old Spanish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
4 Per Cent.


dividends arc declared twice y year wiz
A. Of the first days Of January and July,
according 70 law,
All dividends not withdrawn will be added
10 the principal and draw interest as new
deposits. whether bank book + presented
or not
Deposits made on or before the nth day
Of ANY month drsw interest from the lrst
day Of that month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
BuIl nemdhe YorW SuAc Fromthe
r.' nSs;'". NICHOLS & BARNEY r e s:;', VI

the state. The courses will be con
tinued this year under the direction
Of Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of the
Department of Pedagogy who an
iounces an attractive list OF speak
ers and subjects. The plan is to
give the lectures in groups of five,
40 lecturer appearing twice In a
course, Twenty-Five subjects are
offered from the fields of history,
biography, literature, education, So
GEOLOGY and travel. The courses are
conducted under the auspices of the
school, the church, the gram aud
literary clubs, in either case the
best thought OF the college finds an
avenue for reaching the people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

ley Brown. Eagle Pass. Texas: Mrs
J Secor. Mrs H. Steele, Mrs Saral
Biseell Miss Charlotte Bissell Mrs
III Powell, Toledo. o.
-. Stanley Brown OF Eagl
Pass, Texas. has been in town 70
+ the past week meeting old friend
and making new ones. Mr.. Brow
used TO visit Dorset In the earl!
nineties.
/ Last Friday night was thu
seth anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs
/ James Tiff, and number of thei
/ friends gave them reception q
their home on the Kirby Hollow
I Road.
4 Miss Elizabeth McWayne, eldes
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Baldwin
and Robert Tobin were married a
West pawlet last week. The con
tracing parties are residents OF The
North District. Their many friends
wish them all the good luck anC
happiness Of married life
Edwin LeFeyre aud family ar
rived at their home on the Wesl
Road last week Thursday after an
extended trip abroad. Mr.. LeFeyrt
brought two cars with him. A Fore
Runabout and a National Touring
car We are very glad TO welcome
X ,anliiy To Dorset, and hope We
ain see them in our village and al
y 49, 'ai''"''''' o''e"
Miss Eiizabteh bathrop, VINO
has been at outlook villa for the
a. ~ a.
past Six weeks, left last Friday for
henomonie, Nis',. TO resume her
duties as teacher Ihe college
with which MISS Lathrop is connect
- opened Aug Isl. Miss Lathrops
.i"',s iilchus were ihueea soily
to "nu .nela osst
800 800 ~ = t I'M. ~" ''''''''n' "
"a ~ ~"
one q the most attractive pos
seIs ever put out Is TO be seen IN
Dea. q. n sykes, store. u Is In
rhyme and proiusis Illustrated, an,
" work OF art In every way. IL
tells the public about the Pageant
which ~ to be held tonight for the
benefit OF the Library, and no o
can say they do not know what the
entertainment is Tor, afer reading
X and which was the work Of Mrs
. l., Lee
Dr. Houston and family moved
last Week from their temporary
acme on North Main St, TO theii
cottage On Church st, Their new
home ~ most attractive, and 0
source q wonder 10 the many
friends Rho call on the family Mr.
Harrington who owns the property
y certainly hustler, AZ onl" a.
few days ago the place was IN tho
hands ~ the workmen and all was
confusion.
The follow Ing were registered al
the Inn last week Gnyon Miller
Il. =. Tuition. r. bennington. pa q
h, ManneFing ] n Msnn.rlug see
YER. North Dakota. Or. James
Hemingway. Amltyyille 4. Il MA
Branch. New York: Mrs n q Coch.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
DORSET

Mrs. Helen l.. Snyder was II
Manchester Center and Depot Tues
day on a shopping tour.
Miss Aiken of Auburndale
Mass Was guest OF Miss NJ Il
Gray for a few days last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. II West at
teaded the Hoyt concert last week
Manchester Center,
WIN. crandall was IN Eas
Dorset Monday afternoon ON bust
ness.
Mr.. Wise OF the North Distrlci
lost a horse Sunday morning. Ih'
cause OF death was indigestion.
Miss Bessie Wade Of Shaftsbur,
was the guest Of her grandmother
Mrs. Ellen I.add OF the West Road
last week,
The Misses Eunsa and Saida
Sylvester Of Flushing. l.. l., are al
"ontlook" villa for the month o.
August
Mrs VIM. u. sheldon ~ Ben
uIngton was In town last Friday the
guest OF her sister, Mfrs Angie Hot
ley OF Ahuteh o.
Frederick Wade. wife aud child
OF Wells we're IN toxin sunday the
guests OF his mother Mrs Millissa
Wade. Of Elm 81
Mr.. aud Mrs stoweil Of New
York. \. v. are spending the month
of August with their SON AZ the
Naples"
Miss Grace sexton " East Dor.
set and Miss Clara wilkins are as
sisting Miss ~ X. Gray during the
month al outlook villa.
Mrs. Walter Manley Of Brattle-
boru. daughter of Mr., and Mrs, A.
bert Kinney, il dangerously ~ 81
the home Of her parents
An informal party VAS given
last week Tuesday at the Barrows
House by Miss Twyeffort and Miss
Reynolds to the children Of the
honso
MIR aud Mrs ]. II sheldon, y.
h sheldon aud Mrs Allan Bpurn
molered 20 Remington last week
Thursday and visited with Hon. Nm
n sheldon and wife
Monday evening The guests Of
the narrowg House gave farewell
party 10 Mcssrs. Spalding Mason
aud Brown who leave for their
homes tomorrow
The water pipes are rapidly be
ing put underground. and IN t2o|
or three weeks We hope 10 have the
water from Kellogg hll flowing
through the village
Mr. aud Mrs Edward A. ship
man and daughter Marion, OF New
York. y. r. are AZ Dea Roiiln
sykes for seek and are taking
their meals AZ the Inn
Mrs. 4. secof and party arfiy
"a al the BarrowE House Tuesday |
afternoon IL their car having motor
ed from Toledo, q They VIA ~
main TN after Labor bay
10 The article last week desefib. |
ine The dance nj the 1inb and the
decorations u should have said /
the decorations were The work ~
Mrs. Groudahi Not Mrs crandail /
NJ Armstrong engine brake 4
dean Monday and The water supply /
WAS cut on Tor a feW hours Ten
houses wcrc sufferers BY the sect
dent
MF aud Mrs a. Goddard 81
/ .oensminFief. Mass aDd 8f and 4
Mrs Jorden - the West Road @ero
guests % Des aud Mrs Rpilin
sykes q North Main ST. FOR tRol
dasE last week
rikns Tor tbs Field Day t. b.
held August Isth are progressing
rapidly aaa wlii 5000 he ID shape
Watch for The posters which wlll
soon he uHt. and Nhieh are being
lfiptea b. the Journal
The following are registered 81
be hafEows House Miss Rnih
IiAvllana. brooklyn, n ", ~ sisn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Estate of Margaret MylOtl.
Order of Notice viii.

Order of Notice Will.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man
chester, IS.
The Honorable Pfobate Count forMe Dis.
trict II Mdnchestef:
Toall persons interested IN the estate Of
Margaret Myloit late OF Manchester III
said District deceased.
GREETING
At n Probate Court holden at Manchester
within and for said District on the 3lst day
of July, 1911, an Instrument purportinR IL
be the Inst VIII and Testament Of Margaret
Mylott late OF Manchester. In snid DIS
trict, deceased, was presented Ia the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that the
oath day OF August, 1911, Mt 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon, Mt the Probate once In
said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned. by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully In
the Manchester Journal u newspaper circu-
lating In that'ylcinity, IN said District, pre-
vious to the time appointed,
THEREFORE, you are hereby nottned 70
appear before said Court, nj the time ana
place Aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
said will II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
said District this 3lst day Of July, 1911.
10 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.