davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Small buttons Of dark blue satin orEamented
the collar, and belt OF dark blue leather
gathered in the fullness at the waist line This
is q particularly practical model. It is com
Portable, smart and st the same time suitable
for all occasions
This model may be developed in linen of any
color-bIue violet green and brown lovely.
large fat hat OF dark blue straw, with
trimming of white ribbon with a narrow
border OF blue completed this pretty toilette.
Low collars and jabots are enjoying renewal
OF popularity now that warmer days are with
The broad collar and frilled jabot arc OF
,heerest white linen bordered with a narrow
band Of dark blue
Strips OF blue stitched at even intervals
across the center Of the jabot and are trimmed
with crystal buttons.
The chic little hat with the rolled-up brim
was of blue straw. A pulled crown and bow OF
white satin made attractive trimming.
One of the prettiest features of the summer
gown is the deep fchu-s shaped collar.
White lawn embroidered IN coinspots or pale
rose was used to fashion this charming model
This looks well when with frocks or
white colored linen. - 80.
A dainty hat of leghorn trimmed with white
lace with the hchu. .
Quaint and distinctive Is the wide cape collar
of dotted tIle -,
neck was scelioped and buttonhoed with white
thread Small crystal buttons adorned the front:
The large hat with turned-up brim was OF
lcghorn. !. a.
right fiat bow of black velvet gave a smart
touch .
may be used for this cape collar with excellent
results. Frocks of lawn or dlmity make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

dark blue linen had the low collar.
cuffs and band reaching from the base
CT the throat to the hem OF raspberry
colored linen. Narrow bieatings OF lace
edged these.
A natural-colored coarseiy woven
linen frock had bands Of green linen as
trimming upon tie bodice and skirt
Deep cape collars OF sheer linen, EN-
broidered and edged with q ruffie of
pieaced tulle. Almost cover the entire
blouse, but are most attractive to wear
with dresses of silk, linen. dimity or
the finer materials
Separate blouses OF white tulle, hand
tucked and made In tailored fashion.
are effective when worn with suits of
taffeta or satin. Jabots OF tulle and
lace complete the effect.
Bands OF eyelet cmbr oidery and tule
were combined in a charming frock for
a little girl
Colored parasols with wide borders OF
black velvet are smart
A mantelet of black taffeta was trim
med with shirred hands OF taffeta and
black marabou.
The popular combination for street
wear is blue and cafe-au-lait
Bordered chiffon and marQuiSette are
used for many lovely da.ce frocks.
ELOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
PARIS. May 30.


I,ONGCHAMPS Wednesday the
II sun shed unexpected summer
4 y warmth which coaxed out the
gowns OF lighter fabrics. making the
scene quite brilliant.
Scattered along the avenue leading 10
the Bots and at the gates OF the race
course stood flower women with their
heaped-up barrows OF fragrant punches
OF violets. hlies-of-the-valley and pan
sizes. Lovely women paused TO oher
their two sous for a fresh buttonhole
bouquet.
Fashionable women, representing al
most every country, walked about the
closely cropped lawns accompanied by
their well-dressed escorts.
A coat suit which attracted much at
tention was OF black taffeta.
The jacket, short and semihtted. had
a snail collar of black velvet embroid-
erei with scarlet thread. Flat crystal
buttons fastened with scarlet thread
trimmed the sleeves and front OF the
ia cket. row Of tiny bows OF black
velvet trimmed the plain skirt from
waist 10 hem.
With this costume was worn hat OF
black straw with a scarlet ostrich plume
fastened to the left side.
Decidedly becoming to Its wearer was
/ suit OF reseda green satin.
The skirt was one OF the new shaped
models. slashed up at the side. with an
Eset of black satin.
The Jacket. slightly short-waisted, had
4 girdle OF black satin, with short sasl
end nm shed with knotted silk fringe.
A cravat of the black satin tied at the
low collar line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

The hat completing this effective Co.'S
tune vas OF green straw trimmed with
black paradise plumes.
An attractive model worn by a young
girl was OF lightweight navy-blue
serge.
The short coat. extremely empire in
cut. had 3. g.rdle with sash ends of
cerise- and-blue plaid taffeta,
Evening wraps TO wear over the thin
summer frocks are made OF lowered
taffeta and satin. Usually they are OF
the Dolly Warden variety. but now and
again one notices the daintier Dresden
patterns used.
They are cut over extremely loose and
comfortable lines. with large armhoies.
One or not more than two buttons are
used to fasGen them
Embroidered collars OF sheerest linen
or cream batiste finish the neck line.
A lovely afternoon ( ock of dark blue
mousselne de sole with small flowers
embroidered through it was made over
cerise.
Leghorn hats are gaining in favor
each day. They are banked with flow
ers, trimmed with feathers or eyelet
embroidery.
dainty model of this type had a
band Of eyeet emb oil cry over pink
satin drawn softly around the crown.
One large rose of pink satin trimmed
the side front.
Field flowers are much used this sea
son. Charming was a hat OF tilleul
colored straw facet with black and
trimmed with fed flowers.
One-piece linen dress Of solid colors
have bands Of q contrasting shade to
trim them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

II
w hat comes the demand FOR white
w collars 10 ne worn with the dark
coat suit
These give touch Of fresh newness
and daiutiness not to be denied.
This season displays great variety
OF collars IN all shapes and materials.
Finest null and linen form the foun-
csrion for these. and they are usually
lace trimmed. embroidered in elaborate
or simple designs.
Some have the wide proportions OF a
cape: others are shallow or pointed
The sailor collar appears II many
phases. All OF them are wide across
the shoulders
Revers, cuffs and collars are fashioned
q the popular material called turkish
toweling
One dainty collar OF sheerest linen ex-
tends nearly 70 me waist line In a sharp
point: another Is spadeshaped. while
another design Is square with diagonal
corners.
In some cases they resemble little
msn;ies falling IN folds from the throat
and arranged in front like 1chu
More elaborate collars are made en-
tireIy OF Irish crochet. venetian point.
cIuny or chautiliy laces.
Bands OF insertion and tucking were
used for dainty collar 10 trim frocks
OF colored linen.
Tiny p!eatings OF net or sheerest null
are used 10 border a great many col
Jars
The fssti6ious woman IL thoroughly
pleased with the aIl-white collar or
dainty weblike faces and sheer ma
terldis
number OF the most attractive de-
signs may easily be duplicated AT home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
An Evening Cloak

LIVERY one delights n a beautiful
n, evening cloak. An importation OF
- very recent date Is worth noting.
The material was OF softest chiffon vel
vet OF a wonderful sapphire blue. The
lines were straight and clinging. Oyster
white charmeuse satin lined the cloak
The fronts were crossed. the upper side
being cut In point very much shorter
than the lower side which was rounded
\ pelcrine or cape had one side smooth
" rounded the other pointed in front
or the arm and failing over the Shout
ders This and the bottom OF the cloak
were finished with bands OF dark fichu
fur. The loose sleeves are adorned with
heavy cords of dull gold and huge
buttons to match. A band of fchu bor-
dered these also An Immense motif OF
loops and buttons fastened the fronts
together. The chief feature OF the cloak
was irregularity. no two sides being
alike.
This Is true OF most models. IL ono
side is pointed. the other is rounded
This gives a picturesque effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

pretty background for this dainty piece Of
neckwear
Another collar of this typo 10 OF sheer en-
broidered linen. The collar Is shaped to follow
the contour Of the shoulders and forms in
front The edge Is fnished with finely pleated
fr;l &C the linen.
Extremely stylish Is the hat worn with this
collar OF dark blue milan straw AID trimmed
with a artistic bow of white lace. 1t gives the
wearer a decidedly individual snlartness.
The collarette adorned with the lace medal
lions is Of white tulle. slight ful1ness drawn
about the neck gives the required width over
the shoulders.
The triangular medallions forming the border
are of black lace. To wear with gowns Of white
lawn or black and- white silk. this model is
pecially good.
Extremely pretty Is the hat Of fine white
straw with a border Of black
A black aigrette poised at smart angle
trimmed the left side.
These few suggestions will be appreciated by
the woman enjoys making articles to
adorn her person
Any OF these IS easily duplicated and VIII
help the energetic woman to make prontaole
use of her spare minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

lovely articles displayed in these tiny
shops.
All admirers OF the odd and unusual
who possess an individual style to live
up TO revel In the smart designs ana
the perfect workmanship of the latest
modes from FasMonland exploited In
these very interesting shops.
During a recent tour of the size
streets the designs shown hero were
selected as being particularly attractive.
The blouse with the pepluTn Is for
young girl, 10 wear with skirt OF
white linen Old rose linen was the ma
terial used Bands OF cluny lace inser-
ton effectively trimmed the blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Grape Fruit Cocktail.

ms DELICIOUS appetizer. which is scr, !, !
aS Hrst course Tor either luncheon -
dihner, Is made Of orange juice. lemon
juice and grape fruit juice in equal Pre-
portions sweetened - taste, navorel
win sherry or narsschino and before
serving diluted slightly with charged Il.
zee water. A little shaved ice. vim /,
rev sections OF grape fruit from Nhie;,
every suspicion of the bitter white tb,r
mas oeen removed is added 10 the glass
III which the cocktail Is served. Pom.
IN the sweetened fruit juices and add II
desired, maraschino or fresh cherry
oiten the grape fruit pulp. entirely r. :
moved from skin and shell !. sc,.,.,',, !,
glasses set In outer cups or bowl. ~
shaVed Ice. In tbs case the puIn i
shredded. sweetened To taste and tiayoral
with cherry or plain as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

A WAY from the busy thorough
~ fares, situated in the narrow
IA side streets. are innumeraoie
small shops" Each IS noted
Tor exclusive accessories.
The woman who resides in Paris or
the tourists who daily arrive from the
four corners OF the globe haunt these
fascinating shops. where exclusive de-
signs in neckwear. blouses. mill merry.
lingerie. leather goods and novelties are
sold.
Never expect TO view these tempting
wares without loosening your purse
strings. for all those who come TO look
remain 10 buy. No one can resist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
White Cocardes

~ NE OF the noticeable features OF
this seasons millinery Is the re-
~ vival OF the cocarde.
MANY OF the cocardes are fashioned OF
the fronts OF white feathers, gathered
nto bunch and finished at the base
With a knot OF braid.
These form the only trimming on
any OF the hats.
They are smart, and may be made
rom the fronds OF an old feather.
other cocardes are formed OF pleateu
white ribbon in graduated lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Of SailclOth Linen

@NE of the pre.tiest novelties this season Is
! the suit Of brown linen for small boys
~ These embroidered with silk to match
Sailc!oth is a practical material; 1t launders
we'll, holding its color.
For warm WEATHER these made with knick-
erbockers and tunic tops caught about the waist
with belt.
Dark blue sailcloth linen with collars and cuffs
OF white Is another pretty com bina ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

and ruching of ribbon, both silk and
velvet, are much used for the decoration
OF the new parasoL
Shadow laceS and all-overS are both
popular AS trimming Batiste embroid-
cry i'll all-overs, fiounces and landings
is eXquistely dainty.
That gay and careless garment of Eng
lish origin, known Familiarity as the
blazer, IS really back
Many or the prettiest OF the little cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

and china silk, as we'll as of messaline
and very soft taffeta, are trimmed with
pleated fiounces that have no underlay.
Pumps and colonial models, with very
short vamps that show to advantage the
unusually lovely silk stockings of today.
are among the most popular models.
Linen dresses are prettier this season
than ever before.
Black satin evening slippers have heels
studded with briliiautS. Extremely pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

The bodice was richly beaded with
piAn anu O4..e beaus.
A dIaped tchu OF chiffon. with Q hsm-
stitched border. softens the effect OF
the bead embroidery.
The revers were OF needlework lace,
as were the cuffs into which the soft
sleeves were gathered.
The skirt was heavily beaded and
yelled with chiffon, giving a soft. rain
bow effect
This model may be duplE ated In any
shading, amber tipts. violet or rosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Hot Pineapple Compete.

This is particularly nice 10 serve With
the meat game course. as i .iigas,cl.
II fresh pineapple is used cut IN slices
core and cook in q rather. rich sirif
Serve hot. IL the earned apple r. used
Simply heat in It's own sfrtlr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Many fascinating modes are being ex-

Many FASCINATING modes are being eX-
plotted al present. iue empire Etfiod
is responsible for many of the loveliest
gowns. The raised waist line and the
bodice trimmed with reyers and frills
Of lace are very much favored.
The soft, supple Japanese silks are
used to fashion many smart teagowns.
A lovely model Of robin s-egs-blue char
meuse was yelled with chiffon in the
same delicate color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
New TeagoWns

TvERY woman considers her ward
II robe incomplete. whether she
- spends q small or large income
upon her clothes. without one or two
attractive teagowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Spanish Onion Soups.

Feel three large Spanish onions. sep
arate into rings and fry in a lirtle but
ter until tender and light brown Take
up and drain, then put in a sauoepan
With two quarts of water. Cook an hour
stirring frequently. season with salt ana
pepper, and add the finely sifted cr,Imb
of a roll. Mix thoroughly. boil an hour
longer, and just before serving add the
yoiks of two eggs, beaten into two table
spoonfuIs vinegar and a small quantity II
the soup. MIX in. stirring in one way
pour mic the tureen and serve SCUM
prepared in this way viii keep for sex
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

ty are the black satin models with heels
covered with either cloth of gold or silver.
Serges are prime favorites for the tai
lored suits.
The new bathing suits are fashioned
from black satin. blue-and-white and
black -and- white checked taffeta, tartan
plaided and plain taffetas and striped
surahs.
Belts. if used. must lie worn in har-
mony with the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

seems decidedly strong in light weight
suits
SO much in vogue is the craze for black
and white that one sees Jackets of white
satin worn with skirts of black satin, or
even serge.
The parasols made with graduated ruff
fies,. finished on edge with narrow silk
fringe. are reminiscent of the DAYS of
our grandmothers.
Shilrings or taffeta lace and chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Onion Soup as Served at the Waldorf

Mix two tablespoonfuls oatmeal i'm 4
little cold water until quite smooth thep.
pour in gradually three pints liquor il
which a leg Of mutton has been boiled
tut into the soup pot with several peeled
ana chopped onions. and cook until tn.
consistency of cream. A few minutes BE-
Tore serving add the volks of two .,
three eggs, taking tho pan from the fire
before stirring them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Chicken Croquettes.

FOR chicken croquettes make a pnt Of
thick, white sauce. Have ready y b.lr
pound OF chicken chopped fine and sea
sohea win celery salt, pepper. chopped
parsley and little onion juice. When the
sauce Is done add one beaten egg and the
chicken making the croquettes as soft
as can be handled. Spread on platter to
cool, then shape and cook as directed \
little veal be added to the en- exon
or mushrooms, calfs brains or sweet
breads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

and linen frocks show the sailor collar
of lace or OF lawn or OF linen, lace or
embroidery trimmed.
Charming hats for little girls are made
of beige-colored straw. The puffed
crowns are of lowered taffeta. single
flower is fastened arustcally at the left
side
Handbags of lace are a pretty sum-
mer novelty.
petticoats of crepe dc chino. nongee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Shad Roe Croquettes.

To four shad rocs boiled fifteen minutes
I'm sailed water and then drained and
mashed allow two cups sauce aud season.
Ing TO taste. Shape and fry.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
JUNE RECIPES.

SUNDAY MENU
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Cereal.
flsn cakes. Rolled Eggs
Sour MIR Biscuit
t'afftse
DINNER
Spanish oniun soup
kadlshcs Young puious
Bresst OF Lamb with Tomato SAUCE
Mint jelly.
Asparagus.
Roma ine Salad.
Pineapple lapiacs Pudding
Black Coffee.
81 PIER
Lobster Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches
Cheese Balls. Olive.
Strawberry ShoTtcakr
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Onion Soups.

onion soups are having great ,oru..
THESE DAYS, potage a ia ClerInont a. il
Is called, being one Of the most nop,,la,.
10 make II, cut "A dozen small onions IN.
rings and fry 10 a golden brown in a nj
tie butter or olive oil. Remove. drain ia
q me sieve, then put into two quart.
clear broth, veal or mutton colored with
a little culinary bouquet 10 an amber
color. Season with salt and pepper and
serve with toasted sippets OF bread soak
ed In The tureen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

June Is pre-eminently the month ~
social amenities. While many or thes.,
have the porch or garden for their
stage setting. there are also more
I formal course dinners and luncheon,
served indoors. where the menu IN
cludes bouillon or soups
Beef Bouillon.
rs this is always staple directions
Tor its making may not come amiss
Beef boufllon proper is beef broth
prepared from the liquor of boiled hecf
with vegetables To season Neither
peer nor vegetables are boiled longer
than Is necessary to cook them. and
supplementary bone and sinew are
added In order To get as much gelatin,
as possible To five pounds IL good
fresh beef from the middle Of the lev
allow two pounds OF bone two quarts
ana a half of cold water, a heaptn.s
teaspoonful OF salt. small bunch 80
kitchen herbs. two cloves two pepper-
corns, one onion. one stick Of celery
or a teaspoonful of celery salt one
small carrot and half turnip. Have
the butcher crush the bones aud LA,
them In the pot first. Wipe OFF tho
meat and cut in small pieces, relnoy-
ing all the fat. Lay the meat on th,.
bones. pour the cold water oyer add
the salt and place on the range. where
~ VIII come very slowly to "A boil IA
soon as the scum rises. remove and
II the liquor bofls. too fast pour fu 4
small cupful OF cold water to check
the boiling and make the scum rise
repeat this twice Now add the sea
soning herbs and sliced vegetables and
simmer slpHly-not boil-for three III.
Tour hours. but remove vegetables and
herps before they cook to rags" tn.
meat only remaining in the pot uptl
the END OF the process. During the
cooking process the SOUP should boil
down to about three and a half minis
STRAIN, pour into perfectly clean yes
SCI and when cold remove the far
Nhen ready to serve, heat and serve
In cups This Will suffice for eighi
persons
II one needs larger quantity m.
portions should be increased accord
ihSiy, or supplemented by the bouillou
capsules or extract of beef dissolved
III not water. 1T should be rich and
stimulating. clear. with an agreeabl.
odor ana rich brown color IL not DART
enough. HtIe caramel or kftchen
bouquet viii make IL all right Itttlc
dinner rolls or reception waters 20
with the bouillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Fish Croquettes.

To two cupfuls of finely chopped fish
add one cupful of cream sauce. salt
little cayenne. Make into croquettes, roll
in beaten egg and crumb and fry in hot
lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
The w hlJe Collar

MYTH the advent Of the first straw
wv hat comes the demand for white
collars 70 ne worn with the dark
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

x z. ... vI e. .e: s.;:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-10
DISCOVERED,

The Charleston Ne,os and Coxrfer is a good
newspaper and good fighter. 1t gives the
people OF Charleston what little news happens
in that staid old town and says editorialy what
it thinks the people should know and says 1t
right out, minus apology. II has done much
for Charleston in many ways, but it's latest
contribution to the home Of It's birth and place
Of residence outshines all and should be shared
by ali the world. It has made a discovery of
International importance 1t has found what
constitutes model husband. Here is its for
mula:
The ideal husband is one who gives up
smoking so that his wife can get new hat
Now II the Nesos aud Courier would find the
man who fits it's newly discovered ideal there
would be an exodus of lovely women Of the
city, for the man would never be found in
Charleston but In Richmond