davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Embroidery for Porch w ork

blue with hearts Of tan French knots
The leaves are green. These designs are
turn is outlined in tinsel Centerpieces
and scarfs may be made to match
A berry pillow shows a new way in
! which COUGHING cord can be advanta-
geously used. Usually berries are formed
Of red wooden beads. but in a new pil.
low design. they are made Of red couch
ing cord. The leaves are done In punch
work. which closely resembles eyelet en-
broidery. The leaves are In brigh,
green. Another example OF the variation
low. Here the background Of the poppies
is done in the punch eyelet In shades OF
brown. and under the open latticelike
effect yellow material is inserted, which
exactly matches in shade the yellow in
which the peoples are embroidered. The
color effect Is beautiful. The foliage ID
In shades OF green and tan, combined
with black.
An attractive pillow cover Is IN a quaint
vaselike design. The vases are formed OF
solid embroidery in tan with a central
decoration composed Of deep green en-
broidery surrounded with tan French knots
in blue tinting. The entire design is out
lined in black. and the color effect IL
with upholstery fringe.
In art needlework braiding is as much
used as ever. A novel centerpiece is one
which is braided in rickrack braid in
stead OF the much-used coronation and
soutache braids. Get a centerpiece which
is not too close in pattern. as the lines
must be far enough apart to conveniently
| lay the r1ckrack braid upon them with
out overlapping. When sewing the braid
onto the centerpiece use the running
stitch through the middle Of the braid.
taking care that only very short stitches
show on . the right side. Embroider
French knots on each point Of the braid,
using a medium weight embroidery cot
ton. This Is very effective with the
French knots in Delft blue or a pretty
green. II the pattern has extra lines
like veins to g. leaf. or dots. embroider
these in the same color that you use for
the French knots. The edge may be but
tonholed In white with an outline Of the
color on the inside edge, or 1t may be
in one solid color. About No. IT in the
braid is a pretty size. This makes a
handsome centerpiece and one that is
entirely new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Nov is the time to do some embroid'
ering Of Christmas gifts. The hours
that you spend on the porch may
be pleasantly and profitably occupied.
When the busy fall and winter days come
one will not have time for such work
There are dozens Of pretty and useful
things to be made. all the way from q
sachet bag to q pillow cover. which will
suggest themselves to the woman who an
broiders.
A now embroidery silk that is both ef-
fective and practical has been introduced
It Is formed of a series Of small raised
loop effects, mounted on a slender. invis-
ihle wire which enables it to retain a
fluffy appearance in use without In any
way taking from its softness. This en-
broidery silk is especially adapted to
graceful. trailing effects. but it can also
be utilized to advantage in outlining. OF
in forming entire designs. It is tackled
on to the goods according to the stamped
design. and the result is that Of hand
some, complicated stitches.
4
| This silk Is effectively used in working
pillow covers. One Of fancy tan linen has
adders' tongues formed Of this new silh
in rich shadings Of pinks and reds. The
any tiny vines in the background are in
light green. The cover is finished with 9
fancy tan braid.
| A particularly good use of this silk in
forming trailing effects is shown in a de-
sign which strongly resembles alder bios.
SONS. The long trailing clusters are II
shades of cream. tan and brown on q
background Of green rep. The body Ii
in green and brown and the leaves IN
varying shades Of green. green ap-
plique edging is used to finish this Pill.
low
| These pillow covers come already
stamped with marked Indications as &c
the application of the silk. so that the
work Of tacking 1t on Is extremely sim
signs may also be had in scarfs and CEN
terpieces.
With other designs used for this new
embroidery silk are the cat-tail. the gold
enrol. the wild carrot, the carnation,
the chrysanthemum. the violet cluster and
and various fancy reps are tho materials
upon which they are developed. The last
two mentioned designs are stamped on
boudoir sets. including scarf, center
piece. pillow. pincushion bag. etc. Tin
sci is Used to enhance the effect.
4
low covers Is seen In a pillow Of tan
rep with q background in a conventional
floral design OF black linen appliqued on
work Is done at the same time 40 the
stamping, and takes the place OF the
usual tinting. This conventional design Is
in shades of tan combined with tinsel.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

was hidden by a wide grebe breast, from
which rose a hedge Of coque quilts. The
soft grebe feathers fuffed over the top
Of the rolled back brim-and, by the way.
this escaping Of feather trimmings over
the brim edge Is a feature Of fall MILL
merry; new hat that has caused some
thing OF a sensation in New York this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

white buckskin boot 10 yielding place to
the cloth topped or calf buttoned boot
which promises to be the favorite for
autumn and winter street wear.
Another outing hat for fall use is q
derby-crowned sailor Of gray scratch felt
with rolling brim bound at II edge
with white grosgrain ribbon. A nat. wide
band and bow of the white ribbon trim
the crown very simply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

tossed about with his restless move
ments.
Another Help for the Home Dress-
maker. s~
ONE may now purchase a ready-rnade
- waist lining provided with hooks. eyes
and whaiebones. This item of the cos
tune is always a bore to make when on.
Is in a hurry to get ahead with the cos
tune. and every horne dressmaker will
appreciate the ready-built lining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

When cleaning an especially prominent
piece OF white enameled woodwork try
will not turn the enamel yellow, as some
kinds Of soap are very likely to do.
Fur trimmings. in the shape OF narrow
bands. collars and cuffs, are already seen
in Paris.
Small quantities Of metal embroideries
appear on the more elaborate new fall
suits.
Serge or charmeuse street dresses show
|pleats In many forms; also the favorite
pannierA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

month Is called the fountain hat, and
Is a rolling brim picture. shape with guam
titles of uncurled ostrich In opaiescent
shadings bubbling and spraying over the
edge Of the brim at sides and back. while
tall, graceful plume rises like an cleo
trio fountain in the center-front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

with smart white wing trimmings.
These hats look stunning with q tailored
street suit OF dark serge, and the white
hat worn with the silk or linen shirt,
upon the removal OF the coat at the coun-
try club Is particularly effective and good
looking. White buttoned boots of the
popular buckskin are worn with these
white hats of semi-outing character
though for general street wear now the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
TIE Ub-{0Daze
~ H/ZCZZZY

sible kitchen purpose, the one you must
have first Of all Is q grapefruit knife. q
very sharp. thin, curved blade. indis-
pensable In freeing tho grapefruit or
orange from it's peel and scooping out
the central core. In place OF a knife
there is wire cutter to slice boiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

ia sl-
ions, says an au-
thoritative trade
ma gazine. "a r e
still what might
be called non-pro-
ductive." This be-
ing in t e rp reted
from the trade
yernacular. means
that shapes and
not trim m i n g 8
still rule the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Short Cuts for Housekeepers

4 ice and then fill half fun of Chocolate
Place spoonful of whipped cream on
top Flavor with either cinnamon or
almond extract.
= MI
10 make cocoa eggnog beat the white OF
one egg until stiff and add gradually
while beating constantly one teaspoonful
| OF sugar. one teaspoonful of brsah last
cocoa and a few grains of salt. Add to
one-half the mixture. while beating con-
stantly. three-fourths OF a cupfui OF cold
milk. Turn into q glass and pile the re-
mainder of liquid on top
Iced coffee always seems to be refresh
ing Simply dilute boiled or filtered cof-
lee with scalded milk, sweeten to taste
and chill. Serve In glasses with crushed
| Ice.
A refreshing drink is made by taking
three pints OF we'll sweetened lemonade
one pint OF root beer and a scant tea.
spoonful OF vanilla extract. Mix add
chopped Ice. few slices of orange or
other fruit. set on ice until chilled, then
To make grape punch take one-fourth
cup or grape juice. one teaspoonful OF
lemon Juice. three-fourths cup of cold
with the strained grape juice and add the
lemon juice and water. A slice OF pine
apple win add to the delicacy OF the
punch.
For egg milk shake put two tablespoon
fuls Of finely crushed ice in a glass add
two and one-haf tablespoonfus OF strip.
one egg and two-thirds OF q cupful of
milk. Shake II oroughly and strain into
glass for serving little nutmeg or Gin
namon may be added II desired.
To make lemon milk sherbet take one
quart Of milk. two cups Of sugar, one
| half cup OF lemon juice. Mix in the order
given and freeze sf-.,o
Rhubard shrub is q refreshing drink
Cut ten stalks OF rhubarb In small pieces.
mix with four ounces of raisins seeded
and chopped fine and three pints OF water
| and let this simmer on tie stove for half
an hour. Strain and add two teaspconf,ils
of lemon juice. Put In bottles and when
wanted fill a glass half full o. shaved ice
and pour the liquid over IL.
Those who like soda water will surely
be pleased with the following recipe:
Two ounces OF tartaric acid. one quart of
| sugar. the juice Of one lemon and three
pints OF boiling water. Boil together
three minutes. WI en- partly cool beat in
the well beaten whites OF three eggs into
which has been smoothly blended one half
cupful Of flour and one-half ounce Of
wintergreen or other flavor. Bottle and
keep In a cool place. When needed shake
the bottle well and put two tablespocnfuis
of II Is strip into a glass two-thfrds al
OF ice water, then add, stirring rapidly,
one-fourth OF a teaspoonful of soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Notes and Notions.
Red Swimming Caps Are Safest.

A N old bathing master ON the New Jer-
sey shore who has pulled many a
venturesome swimmer out Of the surf In
sists that no woman should ever go in
bathing without a red cap Of one sort or
another. Red may be seen farther than
any other color in the water. and long
after the blue. green or black and white
bathing cap has been lost to the eye
against the expanse Of greentsh-gray or
sea-blue water the red swimming cap
hobs up and down in plain view. Green
caps are particularly fashionable this sea-
SON. and many women wear blue cap
because II is most becoming. or piach
and white kerchief because it matches
the bathing suit; but the red cap Is py
far the safest, particularly IL any SWIM
ming is done out beyond the breakers.
Red rubber diving caps may now be oo-
tanned, or q red kerchief may be TIED over
the cap OF black rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Lace washed in SKINNED milk should
not be rinsed In water. but should be
ironei while still damp with the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
A New Idea in Bedmaking.

EVERY we'll Informed parent knows
IL that 1t Is unwise to allow young
growing child to sleep with an older per-
son. but, aside from hygienic reasons
there il little comfort for the Older per-
SON who shares a bed with tossing, rest
less little one. When il is necessary to
''double-up" because of extra company m
the house. or any other reason. try MAX
ing up q bed with three sheets instead OF
two. The child is put to bed between the
lower and middle sheet and the grown
person creeps in between the middle ana
upper sheets. In this way the child II
kept to his own side Of the bed ana the
bed clothes are not a. apt 70 become
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
PERNsYLVANiANs WEEDS
TWICE TO MAKE SURE
Guy Carleton Lee Was Only Pen
Name and Marriage Ceremony 10
Repeated With Proper Name
70 Protect Couple.

Carlisle, Pa. Feb. THE mystery
surrounding what appeared 20 be q
race Tor a bride between Guy Carleton
Lee and John l.. Aver, who both took
out licenses to wed or. Hlldegarde III.
langsdorf Of Carlisle, has been solved
by he appearance here OF Mr. and
Mrs lee who were married IN Phil
adelphla Friday Both lee and Aver
won Carllsle's woman phyhician. Lee,
author, poet and historian says that
he Is Aver Ills buptisma name rs
John Ice Aver.
After a youthful difference with his
father % years ago he assumed the
name OF Guy Carleton Ice ana since
that time be- has been known ouly by
his non de- plume while writing forty
FIVE volumes. on the lecture platform
and in educational work Two wedding
ceremonies were performed. one uK-
der each name By the same philadcl-
phia clergyman That was done IN
order that he might protect his wife
legally
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
STEEL TRUST FILES
ANSWER TO SUIT
All of Concerns in Giant Mey
ger Make Answer to ALE
cations of Government in
Court.

CBy Evening Herald A. p. Leased wirs)
Trenton, y. j., Feb. with the
filing today OF the answers OF the
United states steel corporation. It's
subsidiaries and individual defend-
ants named In the governments suit
TO dissolve the big corporation be-
cause Of alleged violations OF the anti
trust law, all the defendants concern
ed ia the case have been heard from.
The next move Is for the government
to file replication. after which the
United states court viii appoint an
examiner 10 take evidence.
Resides the Steel corporation. It's
subsidiaries aud some Of It's directors
the following also filed their am
swers today.
Andrew Carnegie, John -. Rookie
fclicr. Sr.. John Rockefeller. Jr., Ed
mund G.. Converse and William p.
Palmer.
An the ausp era with the excep'
ton of that 81 Mr.. Palmer. VINO IS
president of the American Steel and
Wire company Of New Jersey. were
made public last night and are pub
lishod today. They are a general de-
nial OF the governments allegations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
NAVAJO INDIANS WED
BY CIVIL OFFICER

The FIRST Navajo indians to be mar
rie by a civil ceremony In this sec
ton OF the state, as far az known, are
Fred Platero and Petra Abeita. two
Navaios from Canon City del C0io,
who were we'd today by Justice OF the
Peace Romero IN the basement OF the
hernalillo county court house. Platero
and Miss Abeita wore accompanied
to the court house by p. r. Lonergan.
superintendent OF Indian day schools.
and by Jose x. Platcro. a well known
Navajo Interpreter.
u IS understood that the govern
ment win hereafter Insist that an Tn
dlans under their charge be married
properly by civil official or a duly
authorized clergyman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
SONS HAVE BECOME
THEIR FATHERS
PARTNERS
Otto and Frank w. Scheer
Now Members Of the Geo.
G. Scheer Furniture Com
pany; Good Business Record

The host OF local friends % otto
and Frank W scheer viii be interest
ed la the announcement that they
have become associated with their
father. George G.. scheer. Ia the own
crship OF the George G. Scheer FUR
nitufe company on South Second
street.
The new partnership went into et-
fecs today. and q Is announced that
the stock of the establishment ~ 20
be considerably increased
The history Of the George c. Scheer
Furniture company has been marked
By unusually rapid growth and
steady gain In the confidence OF the
local public The business was estab-
lished about five yearn ago under the
firm name If Scheer q Wnrllck. and
was for time located in compara-
lively small quarters on East Central
avenue. The present name was ass
stunned upon the retirement OF hr.
Warlick q little over two years ago.
and the company has occupied sc
present handsome quarters Ia the odd
Fellows building about two years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
PIMA INDIAN WEDs
BElI4E or PAWNEEs


ON saturday evening az eight
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Anderson
500 North seventh street. very
pretty wedding of special Interest in
indian circles took place I.anc,sco
liill, O. Pima resident la phOeniX,
WAS married to Maud Blue Hawk, a
PaWneo of oklahoma.
Tho groom b. young man Of eN-
cellent education and nne character
who has been universally respected in
phooniX lie o. "a nno musician and
has uccn member of the indian
and other bands, and on recent
concert tour of the sousB orchestra
ho WAS offered a position in that IA
NOUS band.
The bride has resided only fcw
months in Phoenix but ln that Tim,
she has made n yogy pleasant impress.
zion ana all good Wishes are extended
to her boo her uew ne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
Money and stocks.

New York. Feb, l.-Can money "a
= Ia per cent, prime paper. 3ia a.
per cent; silver, 5siac; Mexican dot
lars. 47c; copper. ti3.70ml3.So; tin
Sf3.0G a 1850; lead, Si2Omf.3O.
Amalgamated, 81 -.
Sugar, rs 3-4.
Atchlson, 10Ais.
Great Northern 1873 SIS.
New York Central, 10 rs.
Northern Pacific, llG IS.
Reading isG les.
Southern Pacific, l07
Union Pacific, i62 3-s.
Steel. 90 3-4.
steel, preferred. 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
SIR GILBERT PARKER
LIKES THE SOUTHWEST
At Dinner Given Ia Ills Honor at
Phoenix, Noted Engli-hman De-
clares iiis Health HAS Improved
Greatly.

Phoenix Ariz., Feb. During my
past three weeks Ia Arizona ! have
been happier than al any time In my
life, said Sir Gilbert Parker. the
English statesman and writer, az Che
dinner given az the Hotel Adams by
Secretary Wolch oil the board of trade
Ny health has improved more vast
by in that time than ia the Sudan OF
any place ever visited" continued
the distinguished visitor
Newspapcrmen of the city and Sow
eral friends We're guests OF Secretary
Welch, the dinner being informal in
every respect An excellent menu
was prepared by the management OF
the hotel Following the dinner a
les was enjoyed
Sir Gilbert told how he happened
to be- in Arizona al the present time
Remembrance Of trip across nOrt1
eru New Mexico and Arizona IN 1856
while en- route TO Australia broun
Sir Gilbert back. II remembered the
sunset az Ration, y. NJ an that time
which J Thought was the most beauti-
ful ever saw In nay life Suffering
with malariai trouble In the past few
years and taking part IN a number o.
political contests In England placed
my health IN a very bad condition and
nay physician advised that I 90 TO the
Sudan / then recalled my days cross.
ing the desert IN this territory and
told him / was going 10 Arizona.
Reaching New York, friends told me
TO go TO North Carolina bat I WAS
arm and continued ON 10 Arizona,
whore my health has greatly Inn
proved"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
RAILROAD MANAGERS TO
CIIECK THE TIPPING EVIL


chicago. Feb i-C Continued come
plants by patrons OF railroads. ospe-
clally commercial travellers against
the so-caned tipping evil have caused
the managers OF "a number OF leading
western roads go give the subject seri-
aus consideration. and b. Us expected
that steps VIII be- taken in tho near
future to curtall the ailcged nuisance.
several Informal conferences on
the matter already have been held
ana others are scheduled Geo take
plare soon. while thc managers
maintain that the public ia chiefly 10
blame for the wide SCOPE uf tip soc
ilcitora' activities, they also believe
that the railroads can assist in the
crusade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
cATAnRm cANNor nE cuREp

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az
they cannot reach the seat Of the
disease. Catarrh Is a blood or con-
stitutio1ai diseuse. and In order 10
cure Il you must take internal RENE
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi-
cine. II was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians In this country
fer years ana r. a regular prescrip-
ton. II Is composed OF the best
tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
binstion OF the two ingredients IL
what produces such wonderful results
In curing eatarTh. Send for testi-
monlals free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO. Props.
Toledo o.
Sold by druggists. price Csc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
utipstlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01

Chicago, lll. Feb, l.--Cattle re-
.celpts $500; market steady % strong.
Beevcs. 4i.9O ~ SIS; Texas sters. $3.50
n $50; western steers. S48067.25;
stockers and feeders. $3.66m6.1O;
COWS and helfors. 32.25@6.S5; calves.
SG.00 $50.
Ilogs-Recoipts $1,000; market slow
8 cents lower. Light. $5.G0W6.1b;
mixed, &5.S5M6.s0; heavy, t5.gb o.
sac n; rough. f5.95m6.iO; pigs. $500
W5.35; bulk of sales. s6.t0m6.25.
Sheep Receipts $4,000. market
steady, Native. Ss.i5m AS; western.
t3.50mf70; yearilngs Sf75m 5.35'
lamhs, native, sA40M6Eo; western.
Sf.GOmG.70.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
FRENCH FARMERS
COMBAT POTATO
PARASITE
New Insect Appears Which
Makes it Almost Impossible
to Produce Crop; House of
Art is Finished.

(By Evening" Herald A. .. Leased Wisel
Parts, Feb. French farmers are
threatened with new scourge IN the
form Of n parasite which attacks po-
tatoes. IL rs an insect which In its
adult state becomes butterfly. but
which az larya burrows tunnels In
the potatoes and stalks. killing the
plant and rendering the root totally
unfit for food. even for animals
In New Zealand Algeria ana por-
tugnl the parasite has caused veriiable
disasters. in France It's ravageH have
been confined 10 the department Of
the Var. where II has been practically
impossible TO pick up one sound po-
tato from the last CROP.
The ministry OF agriculture Is taxi
ing measures TO prevent the spread
OF this insect plagde and farmers are
being shown how the insect may be
destroyed hy a frequent use OF sui
phate Of carbon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
COMMITMENT ISSUED
FOR FERNANDEZ GARCIA

Upon Information furnished the
court today by District Attorney NJ,
y. VIGIL Judge II, r. Raynolds today
Issued committmout for Fernando
Garcia and the man was placed in
ial 10 serve o. SIX months sentence
Imposed on him by Judge Ira A. ABB
bot. Garcia was sentenced FOR an as
sault with "a deadly Weapon last Sep
TENDER. lie did not keep out OF
trouble aud tho commitment today
rs the result.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01

be holding out for a decided future
ADVANCE. May opened les 10 lac
higher at 6S TO SO LIS cents ana rose
TO 6S 3-S cents
Oats sympathized with corn
strength. Orders TO purchase were IN
plentiful supply. May started is 10
3-S cents higher at SIC 20 So lac aud
rose to 90 3-SN52iac.
Big receipts OF hogs weakened proc
visions. Initial sales were hc to
Z 's cents down with May StG1fih 10
f16.22A for pork; s9.3i FOR lard ana
SS.T2s to sS.15 for ribs.