davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
PARIS. Aug. q.

"tOUGh IaTlS Is pIactlcaiIy oeSeTt-
ed by the leaders OF society, 1t is
l. by no means inactive. While they
seek relief from the intense heat 1T the
different resorts. the city IS overflowing
with buyers from every cline, seeking
the latest ideas in fashions.
Old Sol beams with his warmest smile
upon these energetic fews whose capa-
BILE judgment satisfies the world at large.
The models they select arc the patterns
from which their feminine compatriots
are clothed. Truly they WELD a scepter
of influence not to be disregarded where
fashions are concerned
All the noted designers are having
special displays for the beneft Of these
buyers.
In the beautifully appointed salons Of
Redfern. Drecoll. Callot Soeurs. Worth.
Beer and Jeanne Lanvin mannequins
promenade back and forth, attred in
the loveliest creations these artists have
conceived.
A frock for street wear was OF dark
blue charmeuse. The pannier drapery.
velvet, fell in graceful folds. Small blue
velvet buttons and cream Arabian point
lace trimmed the bodice and sleeves.
Another smart street dress was OF
surplics fashion and fastened with
pearl buttons. A deep collar Of sheer
linen elaborately embroidered and turn
back cuffs of the same material trimmed
the neck line and sleeves. The crushed
belt OF black satin was caught together
Black taffeta Is q material frequently
used to fashion lovely frocks for house
Evening star., 1912-09-08

on one side and buttonholes on
the other. Here again Is shown
fullness in the blouse and pep
lum at each side. The buttons
and buttonholes are on the skirt.
carrying out the idea Of the
blouse. Long sleeves are worn,
although the bodice is collar
less
Last II a practical dark blue
serge trimmed with bone but
tons In a line at the side OF
bodice and skirt. The collar Is
OF sheer linen. it's lace insertion
set In by fagoting. The satin tie
Is purple over a plisse OF fine
linen. Soutache braid IS used to
give q straight band effect on
the upper portion Of the skirt.
The lower part shows a pleated
hem. Long sleeves have turned
back cuffs of linen to match the
COLLAR. The belt Is OF blue pat
ent leather.
Serge has certainly had a ia
vorable showing this fall. Nearly
every modiste is exploiting the
serge in practical dresses. and,
Evening star., 1912-09-08

winter. This forms full box-piea.ed
ruches on large fat shapes; II s"a.ne
the crowns ana wells the flowers ina.
are introduced in single forms on ihah'
attractive IDEAS .;va,y-on
Wings are 10 be used extensively.ol
the underbrims. at the frontanot, n,,rna naas os
and holding up smartiy turned s.n'' -
the .rtcorne and directoire shapes.
Coo feathers are another r., feafupn a,,nese sho Of
coming styles They are punched IN
psnache and trim semidressy mats iooA-
ing very smart with tailored suits.
Ostrich feathers in black. white ano
shaded effects have entirely suppiantea
willow plumes The uncurled variety is
frequently combined with breasts ano
ornaments to form the ''fantaisie" that
the Paris milliner delights to use. Bor-
ders of clipped ostrich feathers outline
hats of velour. velvet, felt and plush,
There is hint OF the vatican style
of hat in the offering of a famous Paris
milliner The crown has almost disap-
peared. only gutter being left. In
which is placed a snake plume that Is
spotted in colorings and held down under
broad velvet ribbon.
From the variety OF styles. all women
should be becomingly satisfied.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Shoulder Straps

VYOU remember the jumper dress
Y that women liked a few years
\ ago? 1t was virtually a skirt,
a wide girdle and shoulder straps, and
was worn over a blouse Of washable
fabric. Well. II Is here again in q
charming revival OF style, having
prof1ted by It's respite.
Modistes have launched a few models
of the dress that has braces" or sus-
penders. and 1t bids fair to be one OF
the features that spell practical beauty.
From a comparatively small piece OF
material and a variety Of separate
chiffon. net or washable blousss. this
new favorite will assure a change OF
dress at little expense.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
In Millinery Affairs

~ OTHlNG is so interesting to
N womanklnd as the subject Of
millinery. for every woman re-
joices in two or three hats to one suit,
and considering the comparative ex-
pense OF hats and suits. there Is no rea-
son why millinery in all phases should
not claim great attention.
For fall and winter there are many
features that are noticeable on the i'm
ported models. giving a decided turn TO
milliiery events.
Velours. for instance. are 10 be
launched in many attractive shapes for
tailor maids" They will be in modi-
fed sailor shapes, in position models.
with long backs; they will have high
pointed round and square crowns. and
al colors. with black -and-white combi-
nations leading. will be shown.
The dressy hats show a tendency to
grow larger with each new shipload of
models. Many of them roll away from
the face. while the mushroom type.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

needless to say. the combination OF low
price, utility and beauty is too great 10
ignore. Paris!ennes are wearing serge.
and the fashion bids fair to sweep the
feminine world.
Just a word in closing. These models
are sufficiently simple and youthful In
line to be adapted for the young girl
of the house. They hold valuable sug-
gestions to women who are waiting for
the best In fashions for practical frocks
for early fall.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Some Of the shoulder straps are de-
cidedly like our brothers' suspenders.
They have tho forked fastening At the
waist line and the use Of buttons and
buttonholes Is noticeable. Tho straps
narrow over the shoulders. and many
are ornamented with hand embroidery.
beadwork and ornamental buttons.
Shoulder straps arc seen on Sons Of
the advanced blouse models. showing
that this idea has been seized by de-
signers as a welcome change for the
perennial favorite. These extensions are
generally of the same material ~ the
girdle. and act as contrast over lace
and tulle.
Buttons are used as trimming on these
shoulder straps with great effect They
afford excellent background for con-
tinuing any decorative idea.
Let US hope that the best OF the
suspender styles will Be- offered and
that a good idea will not be ovsrdone
and lose in its work. A word to the
remnant holder Is sufacient. you knowl
Evening star., 1912-09-08

The long rufies Of lace. tulle or net
falling over the hands and extending up
tho arm nearly to the elbow appear
upon almost every frock.
The salient features noticed at re-
sent display Of designs by Paul Poaret
are the bolero and eton jackets. long
sleeves. draped fchus. three-quarter-
length coats for the tailored suit. and
decidedly fuller skirts.
The favored materials are broche.
velour de laine. plush. moire. charmeuse
and cloth for street wear.
His afternoon gowns Of satin broche
and epingle velvet have draped skirts.
and bodices showing the second empire
note appear.
In evening gowns the Japanese art is
strong; the coloring and embroidery are
exquisite: many Japanese bow sasnes
are used.
Gold and silver brocade are also in
high favor The leading colors are bright
green, geranium, sable. mandarin, yell
low and blue. mole and mulberry:
This promises to be an unusually In
teresting season Of fashion. ELOISE.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

On the short bolero Jackets the sleeves
are three-quarters long and CURED
The new draped effects In dresses re-
mind one very strongly OF the polonaise.
Very smart. indeed, are ostrich plumes
in shades Of green, red and blue.
A great many of the new large mats
have full crowns OF changeapie Six.
High stocks of pique are worn with
q high, black satin stock over them.
OF course. they must always 60 with
tailored suits.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Tailored coats have lost entirely the
ungraceful box effect.
The new double sleeves are exceed
ingly picturesque.
Linen eponge and taneta IL one OF
the summer combinations.
Even jabots nowadays are ornamented
with crystal buttons.
The long. close sleeve Is appearing now
even in evening gowns.
The Japanese note will be strong in
evening gowns this winter.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Large shoe buckles are being worn
again.
Fur collars on the new coats are tippet
shaped.
The shade of lace known as ficelle Is
most in favor.
Plush and fancy plush are to be extern
sively used
A simple silk serge frock can be
charmingly frightened by a one sided
tichu and hand ruffies Of tucked net
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Other long sleeves have kimono-shaped
shoulders.
Many of the new gown draperies ter
inmate in point.
Tulle for young girls dresses is be-
coming popular.
The serge tailor suit outiasts all the
antics of fashion.
Some of the new gowns have remi-
niscence of Egypt In the way they
fasten straight UP from the skirt hem
to waist.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Marrow bands Of fur appear on both
tailored suits and evening gowns.
The new winter colors are extremely
bright blues, greens and reds.
Many long-tailored coats have bolero
fronts and high standing collars.
Even the tailored skirts when draped
display a decided cut up in front.
Some evening gowns have the big
Japanese bow at the waist with draped
folds of soft tissues enveloping the fg-
ure below.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

There is new tone OF blue, very bright
and clear, the bleu Verge.
Pearl embroideries are to be in vogue;
so are jet embroideries.
In the new corset for stout figures, a
great deal of elastic is used.
A superb wrap is of raven blue velvet
broche on black satin ground.
Marie Stuart effects in collars are
much used in Paris. They are carried
out In velvet, satin, fur and pleated
lace.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
APPLE RECIPES.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes. Hominy Grits
Pork Chops. Apple Rings.
Rye Mullins
Coffee.
DINNER
Vegetable Scum
Picked Cherries Olives
Roast Beef Green Corn PHddlng
Drowned potntoes
Tomato Salad.
Waters Cheese
Peach cobhler
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Cresmed Oysters In rhafng Dish.
Bread aud Butter.
Sliced Ham Cstsup
Apple Sauce Gingerbread
Tea
Evening star., 1912-09-08

The dress is collarless. by the way.
with a double row of black satin but
tons on the yoke of net.
IL the central figure simplicity Is
the keynote The dress is OF prune-
Evening star., 1912-09-08

colored serge. with buttons OF the
same. The wide collar Is of blue
satin. It sweeps back from the
straight top Of the bodice covering
the shoulders. A straight fastening
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Next is a brown serge frock, with
pleated collar and double Guns of dark
blue tulie. The belt Is dark blue suede.
There - a peplum on the blouse that
shows the favorite disposition of buttons
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Fads and Fashions.

Violet shades are at present in favor.
Buttons are used on the new prelate
sash.
Pleated skirts always have the pleats
taped underneath to keep the straig 1T
line.
Black tulle ruchcs make delightful
finish for the round necks of light col
ored Chiffon or mousseline gowns.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

are of net, or "tulle." as the French
call it. Notice the extended line at
the shoulder. the fullness in the un-
dersleeves and the drapery that is
suggested in the overskirt of serge.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

the bodice and "a line of them down
the skirt. Slight fullness is shown
over the hips. The long sleeves have
frills Of lace on their outer seams as
far as the elbows.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

fOT so many years ago apples
We're the cheapest and most
~ plentiful of all our American
~ fruits. much so that every
cellar had its apple bins and
apple barrels, and every member OF tn.
household was welcome to help him or
herself to all he or She required and pass
| them In to any OF the neighbors children
who happened TO be on hand. Today, in
all large cities, We are buying our apples
by the quart for II, 20 or even - cents
and glad to get them at that. IL has been
our own national extravaganza and neg
lect of resources that has brought this to
pass but now that the big western or
chards are showing our eastern trade
what can be done, 1T is hoped that many
neglected orchard I'm the east and mid
die west will again be cultivated as I'm the
long g-ago days when Johnny Apple-Seed
preached his practical gospel of raising
apple trees for the benefit of others from
Springfield, Mass, to Fort Wayne, Ind.
where he died I'm 1S41
There are so many delightful ways Of
using the apple for timely desserts and
winter delicacies that it is hard to know
where to begin; but here a few sug-
gestions that may prove helpful:
Baked Apples.
Baked apples are the most easily d.
gested of any way OF serving apples.
While ordinarily baked with the skins on.
but the cores removed, pretty way is to
peel them before baking. Peel carefully
and core, then fill the hollows with sugar
and any spice preferred. though nutmeg
usually has the preference. Then lay in
an enameled baking pan. pouring just
enough water to cover the bottom then
bake in moderate oven until tender and
delicately crisped on the surface. Some
times bit of butter Is placed on top of
each apple before II Is put in the oven.
Meantime take the cores and peelings.
cover with water and stew gently for an
hour. Strain, sweeten slightly, add lit
tie nutmeg. cinnamon or lemon, and pour
over the apples. Cool in the pan in
which the apples are baked, then serve
cold with cream.
Apples should never be baked in tin,
which darkens both apples and juice.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
which 10 generally
becoming. Is a great
xynrtto

-
favorite.
Aigrettes are used
on the evening and
afternoon hats. and
for those who object
to the cruelty repre-
sented by gorgeous
b unc h es Of these
feathers there are
really wonderful tmi-
tations from the veg
etable world. White,
black and the natural
yellow colors are Ia
vored.
Maline is decidedly
-ood for fall ana
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Apple Batter Pudding.

Peel and core a half dozen nice apples
and set closely together in a well but
tered pudding dish.
Sprinkle over them a half cup of sugar
and a cup of water, cover and bake until
tender. Take out and partially cool be-
fore pouring over them batter made OF
five heaping tablespoonfuls of -four sifted
with one teaspoonful baking powder and
a salt spoonful Of SALT then mixing with
one tablespoonful melted butter. three
eggs beaten light and one pint OF milk
Return to the oven, bake quickly and
serve with LIQUID sauce
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Baked Apples With Sugar Filling.
Apple and Sage Pudding.

Peel and core enough apples 10 nil
baking dish. Fill the centers of the ap-
pies with sugar seasoned with grated nut
meg. Have ready a cup of sago that has
been cooked in water to cover until clear.
pour around the apples and bake an hour
In a moderate oven. Ii IL gets too dry.
add a little more water during the bak-
ing. Serve cold with cream.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Filings for Baked Apples.

Filings for baked apples may be made
from bananas. tucking half banana in
each cavity. sprinkled with sugar and
lemon juice, or of figs or dates. Steam
sufficient figs or dates until tender, then
chop into dice and roll in sugar. to which
has been added a pinch of cinnamon Fill
the openings in large tart apples. ana
bake in a hot oven. adding cup of boil
ing water to the baking dish When ten
der, dish carefully, pour over them the
sirup in the dish, adding more water ana
sugar, to make plenty of sirup. Serve
when cold with whipped cream
Baked Apples to Serve With Meat.
Wash and core tart apples. then fill
with equal parts crumbs and mushrooms.
Season with catsup or fine herbs as pre-
ferred Put bit of butter on top OF
each apple. add little water to the bak-
ing pan and bake until tender.
Baked Apples With Sugar Filling.
Wipe, core and cut out the blossom end
OF large tart apples. In coring do not cut
clear through the apple, but leave little
foundation to hold the filling. Press
tightly into the core cavity grated maple
sugar or heavy brown sugar. heaping up
above the surface. Prick the apples, SO
they will not burst, and put in an earthen
baking pan with a little water. AS soon
as tender remove the apples carefully 10
low glass dish and pour the sirup re-
manning In the pan over them. just be-
fore serving polff a teaspoonful of grape
fuics on each annie and serve with cream.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Apple Custard Pie.

Is little out of the ordinary. but those
who try It once are apt to try again. Put
into a pint bowl one cupful OF stewed ap-
pie. Add the yolks OF two eggs. we'll
beaten; sugar TO taste. a heaping tea
spoonful OF cornstarch. a half teaspoon
full Of vanilla. and then I'LL up the bowl
with sweet milk.
Bake i'm a crust in a rather slow oven.
When done remove and cover with n
meringue made from the whipped whites
and two tables spoonfuls of sugar Spread
slightly and evenly, and return to the
oven. whose doors should have been left
open to cool off while the merlngue was
being prepared. Let the meringle rise
slowly, as IL will if the oven is not too
hot: then color a rich golden yellow. not
brown.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Apple and Sage Pudding.


Peel and core enough apples TO fll .
baking dish. Fill the centers OF the ap-
Piles with sugar seasoned with grated nut
meg Have ready a cup OF sago that has
been cooked in water to cover until clear.
pour around the apples and bake an loIr
in a moderate oven. IL ii gets too cry.
add a little more during the baking.
Serve cold with cream.
Pennsylvania Apple Dumplings.
Make a rich baking powder crust as
for biscuits, roll out pieces about six
inches In diameter and one-half inch
thick. in the middle Of each piece put
some small pieces OF tart apples, then
gather UP the edge and pinch tightly to-
gether Put the dumplings in q deep pud-
ding dish. turn over them one cup cf SUI
gar, some cinnamon and bits of butter.
then over the whole pour boiling water
enough to cover and bake thirty minutes
in hot oven. Fresh berries can be used
instead of apples.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD..
The evening world., 1912-07-09
WOlCAST AND RIVERS
MAY FIGHT It OUT IN
FRISCO ON SEPT. 9
Jim Coffroth Makes the
Champion Flattering Offer
to Appear Before His Club.
ESPECIAL TO The Evening WORLDLY


SAN FRANCISCO. July g. Eddie
Graney announced to-day that Anal ar
apgements had been made for . twenty
round contest between Charley Miller
and Al Kaufman. neayweights. before
nj, club on the evening Of July % or II.
The matching OF the big fellows was
brought about by q recent four-round 90
I'm which Miller was given the decision.
Miller's ring work also called attention
TO his possibilities. When he beat Sol
der Elder and followed 1t up by winning
from Kaufman 1t made local night rams
dt up and take notice. Spider Kelly
even went so far as to say that Miller
would have had chance with Jack
johnson on Fourth Of July last.
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolsast
ana Joe Rivers Of Los Angeles may
straighten out tho tansie caused by the
utcome of their bout on July Fourth by
coming together In q return match In
this city on Admission Day. Sept Q. The
dispute connected with the ending Of the
Los Angeles bout 10 bound to force. the
rival lightwelghts into another ring
meeting, and Jimmy Coffroth seeks to be
the lucky promoter to grab the plum.
| Coffroth has already made q move In
making a hatterinx offer to Wolgast and
lis confident that II he lands the cham
pion Rivers will be only too glad of the
opportunity to take~another shot at the
championship. Coffroth quite naturally
would not divulge the terms he offered
but 1t IL known to run well up In thu
thousands.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
PLANTS ELENA AGAIN
LEADS E. Y. c. RACERS.

BILLINGS COVE. Me-, July s.-In a
good Southwestern Morton f. Plants first
division schooner yacht Elena won yes
tsrday's race In the Eastern Yacht
Cubs annual cruise down the Maine
coast The run was from Fox Island
Thoroughfare over 23h mile course
TO Pumpky Island Lght. the Elena An
inhinE in 3 hours 2 minutes 81 seconds,
with the Irolita, owned by Il. W. Clark
Of Philadelphia. second In hours 1
minutes lG seconds and the Enchan-
trsss. owned by w. f. Iselin of New
York. third IN Q hours . minutes 10
seconds.
Aurtel. owned by II. A. Morss of Bos-
ton. scored It's hrst victory In the four
days OF racing, heading the second d.
vision In . hours 20 minutes ~ Sec
onls.
Harold s. Vanderbilt piloted his Va
grent 10 victory by wide margin In
thS third division schooners. crossing
the line in 3 hours ~ minutes 10 sec
ouds.
The Avenger. owned by II. 8. Max
we'll of New York. kept up It's good
Voek In heading the frst division
aeeDe home IN hours ~ minutes "a
H~- =. ~ z. 2 81 1sli. --...,ssl-- ----.-
The evening world., 1912-07-09
HilIt0ps Haze Little
Hope of Doing Anything
With the Tigers To-Day

the other sack. II 10 understood that
Hartzel Is to resume HE work at third
base and that the shortstop position
Will be played by Martin or Stumpf.
Martin has been doing nice work at
short. and as long as he keeps up his
present gait will probably remain there.
There Is a strong belief that Wolver-
ton intends to make an infielder out of
Sterrett. the former Princeton catcher.
IL Wolverton keeps him playing first
base. Simmons may have to resume his
seat on the bench TO make room for
Chase at second.
The whole situation 10 very much In
the air. and the players have little hope
OF being able to do anything with the
Tigers. who open here this afternoon.
The Detroit Club has been going very
well of late, and with an even break Of
luck Jennings ought to take a majority
of the games with ease.
During the present stay at home the
Highlanders will play nineteen games
many double-headers being on the pro-
gramme.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
NAP RUCKER LIKELY
TO PITCH AGAINST
CINCINNATI REDS
Manager Bill Dahlen Declares
Dodgers Will Finish Fifth
With Ordinary Luck. 4

tBpec1n TO Inc Evening Wor1d.)
CINCINNATI. July s.-:w. Dahlen and
his merry gang declared that they were
heartbroken when the rain began 70
come down yesterday afternoon. Maybe.
The Reds surely were sore. for the vais
orous fourth placers think they have
things going just right at present and
hate the idea Of losing their stride.
Still. the pitchers OF both outnts va
have a fine chance for q healthy yust
and this Will operate mainly IN favor
OF Brooklyn. Rucker. beyond doubt
will be athletic work to-day. and the
Reds. as n rule. hit Rucker with re-
sounding fury. right into the cstohsr's
hands.
I'm pretty we'll satised with this I'M
club" said w. Dahlcn as his men threw
pebbles at the flooding torrents .thsk
swept through the bail yard. Last sea-
son we had good pitching. but no nit.
ting to go with It. This year the Pitch
ing Is Just beginning to work right and
Will ultimately be just as strong - N
1911. We have the batters. though, and
that's something We were awfully shy
on a year ago. When the pitchers get
to going as they should. and the batters
keep pegging along. We are bound to
rise. I'm not claiming everything.
told Mr.. Ebbets month ago not to ex.
| pect too much. Just the same, on pres
ent class We are strong enough to get
fifth with ordinary luck. and fourth Il
things break the least bit in our favor.
See how different our batting array Is
from year ago. Look how this Norther
The evening world., 1912-07-09
nv aozEmAN BULCER.

IN beginning his second steno ass'"s'
the Western invaders, Harry VOL
l verton evidently has made up MS
mind to tear the old Highlander team
up by the roots and plant new one
to suit himself. The disposal OF Ear
Gardner and the moving OF Hal chase
from first to second base was rather
drastic STEP but the Hilltop manager
evidently feels that he Is racing
drastic situation and has no time nor
inclination to handle 1t with gloves.
It Is possible that Wolverton Will ma
It necessary to keep Simmons In the
game on account Of his hitting, and
that may force him to send Chase back
to his old job at lrst. Simmons Is
second baseman naturally. He played
good game at first while Hal was
out of the game in the spring. but he
would probably be more valuable at