davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

r,llE girl who revels in ortdoor
sports halls with ecstasy the first
keen frost-laden days. They bring
visions of sunny afternoons and
moonlt evenings spent in gliding over
the ice-covered lake. Those who are
away from home find the THANKSGIVING
vacation drawing nearer with each
singing breath that rudeIy brushes
their checks. They anticipate he coast
ing and sle.ghng parties awaiting
their homecoming and the faInil. re-
union with its attendant celebra tons.
expected al the arst winter holiday
BY this ;ine the wardi ODE needs re-
pienishins. The fall suit is not OF suf-
hcient warmth 10 ward OF the cold air
OF winter. Wise mothers will take ad-
vantage Of the time making their
daugaters smart outing suits dupli-
cated from these designs.
ms does not mean that the en1oydpie
holiday should be spent at the wirg
machine One Of these suits can be
made during the odd moments or
stormy days when il is Impossible TO
enjoy outdoor Mfe Perhaps Scur day gh-
and totally unit for wear They can
oe successfully utilized for making an
outing suit.
Many young girls are clever at sew
nat or mun with a little assistance.
These are surprisingly simple in con-
structlon and require d small amount of
material
Extremely smart is the model show
ing the popular cutaway coat. Dark
blue velours de laine fashions this one,
with trimmings of striped black-and-
white velvet. Old-blue velours de lame
Is. used for the oXersklIt. beoW this
shows foundation OF dark blue.
Jet buttons with rims OF dark blue
adorn both coat and skirt
The attractive beret cap accompany
ing this suit Is of white velvet Two
pompons OF blue and white are fastened
at the side.
Plaid and plain materials are COM
bined in the striking model showing a
military effect The iacket is OF to-
bacco-brown cloth trimmed with blue
and-orown plaid. Dull gilt buttons and
loops OF the plain brown material ex-
tend down the left side. belt Of
brown leather defines the waist line.
The skirt Is OF the paid material, bias
band OF the same adorn ng the hem.
The attractive muff and beret hat are
Of seal-brown velvet trimmed with
bands OF white fur. A white chenille
flower gives a pretty touch 10 the muf
For the young girl OF II or 16 the
Russian blouse suit is particularly ap-
propriate. Old-blue cheviot Is the ma
ter al used The coat has the co. ar.
cuffs and belt OF Irune- -colored velvet
A band OF velvet five inches in width
I'M shes the hem of the skirt. -Four
wait buttons with rims OF prune color
ad5rn the coat
The beret cap is OF prune velvet trim
med with band OF white and two
mercury wings
Prune-colored velvet is also used for
the large muff. SHRED bands border
the plain center. Old-blue satin forms
the ! ming
KNITTED jackets are much worn this
season by lovers of outdoor sports
They are comfortable and warm This
stunning model IS made IN the Russian
cossack fashion of magenta wool. with
trimmings of corbeau blue
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Interesting Neckwear

TUST around the corner from the
Rue de Rivoii. on one of the side
= streets, are number of small shops
where neckwear and dainty accessories
for the adornment of smart femlninity
are sold. There Is a picturesque ele,
ment about the new open-throated
Robespierre collars. The vogue Is by
no means confined TO the youthful. Tor
there exists many phases of the collar
which permit an inner, guimpe OF nne
net and high collar to be worn ~.
The unmodified Robespierre collar.
however with its open neck and double
cascade of frlls outlining the W is un-
becoming save when the throat is white
and well nodded.
There are adaptations of this mode to
suit all ages and fancies. These collars
are made to suit any gown. For the
suits Of silk, whipcord and serge are
attractive designs fashionel of point
d'esprit and shadow lace. Small crystal
buttons sewn on with silk to match the
gown trim these
The actual collar portion is usually or
For lingerie blouses the Robespierrc
collar of white lawn with pleated frills
is most attractive.
The large square bib" jabot, finished
with a large butterfly bow Of tulle is
worn with the afternoon frooks.
In addition 70 70 the ,,i a aii.white whit % variety
vests Of dainty embroidered nets and
laces. many models in black satin or
taffeta are SHOWN
, A host of new stocks are on display,
developed chiefly In black satin or taf-
feta combined with white pique, net or
race.
The newest standing collars are ex-
tremely high and distinguished by deep
pointed effects on either side Of the
Fastening in front,
These are made Of fine linen. lace or
embroidery. Some have tab extensions
with fril:s of finely pleated net or lace.
High-neck collarettes of lace. with
deep rounded or poin led fronts bordered
vi h lace rufties. viii be much worn over
plain blouses of chiffon. lace or net.
Chefnisettes and suimpes, -hieiiy with
out sleeves and fashioned of shadow
lace or net. will be used with frocks
having long sleeves.
Cu~-and-collar sets of venetian and
Bohemian lace in the ecru coloring are
sure to meet with instant favor.
Plain fro-ks of black, dark blue and
gray charmeuse. crepe de chine or taf-
feta will be relieved by these touches Of
real lace.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Scarfs of heavy ecru lace and black
velvet are woln by smart women.
A scarf of black chantilly lace over
white mousseine de sole was edged
with band of gray-and-white mara
bou.
Tulle. lace, velvet and ribbon are ef-
fectively combined with fur to make
stunning collarettes and muffs.
A small neckpiece of ermine and
white satin had pleated frill of cream
lace to finish both top and bottom.
Separate blouses. of white crepe de
chine. satin and mousseline de sole are
trimmed with old gold, pale yellow or
ambcr-colored velvet.
Evening gowns continue to appear in
many lovely designs. Debutantes' frocks
are commanding much attention at
present. DrecolI is showing a model
of white tulle draped over a founda-
ton of palest pink satin. Gray tulle
embroidered with pearl beads trims the
shaded pink taffeta finishes the waist
line.
A gown of cream satin, embroidered
with dull gold and trimmed with cream
lace, had a girdle of bright blue NOUS
seline de sole.
Mo Modish lcng coats for street wear are
made Iane &C OF black hss eheyiot with large col
used TO fasten these models
Hats suitable for the growing girl are
unusually smart this season. A stun
ming model of beige beaver had broad
bow of raspberry pink velvet. Green
plumes We're used to trim a pretty hat
of cnangeable 81 n-and- black plush.
Charming evening wraps are made of
brocaded satin or velvet. Worth is re-
sponsib.e for a model of black-and-
white brocaded satin. with collar Of
and white finished the sleeves.
Every one is admiring the lovely
colors of this season. They are won-
derfully vivid, and not only appear on
frccks, but millinery as WE'LL Japonica,
bishops purple, scarlet, cerise, canary
yellow, peacock green and orange are
much used.
Striped porcelain buttons appear on
many tailored suits.
Wool velour has created a furore of
admiration. 1t is thick. warm fabric.
and at the same time light as the pro-
verbal feather.
A great variety of accessories Mas
been launched recently at the smart
shops. There is modified Medici col
lar, fashioned of metal lace, with the
edges supported by wire. This is fas-
tened in front with smart little bow
Elizabethan ruffs of ostrich fronds are
caught together in front with bands of
black velvet. Frequently these are
adorned with a buckle of brilliants or
cut steel There are dainty collars of
embroic cred net bordered with frilis of
lace; these have usurped the popularity
of the collar of Irish crochet lace.
Handbags of moire and velvet are
elaborately beaded or embroidered.
Some have elaborate clasps of metal
Evening star., 1912-11-17
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

known matron. The ladies wore their
smartest frocks, slipped tea and nibbed
delicious little cakes. while they dis
cussed the marvellous collection OF
curios on view.
a most attractive gown OF sapphire
blue panne velvet was worn by the host
ess. The deep V-shaped yoke of cream
lace was finished with revers of mink
fur. Short cap sleeves bordered with
the fur extended over long, closefittins
sleeves of sapphire blue mousseline de
sole. The slightly draped skirt had IL
four-inch band of fur about the hem.
Another lovely afternoon frock was
fashioned of ccru cashmere de sole. The
bodice was formed of ecru lace, with IL
bib effect of the cashmere extending in
: two points nearly to the shoulder line
A charming frock of violet charmeuse
was trimmed with ecru lace and a tunic
Evening star., 1912-11-17

knitted beret cap OF the magenta
wool has a brim of corbeau-blue vel
vet. The trimming is a magenta wool
flower with the center of jet.
The hack view given is of strawberry
pink cheyiot combined with striped
strawberry and black cheviot.
Plain material is uSeu Ior the jacket.
A belt. fastened with square buckle
of jet. gathers in the fuilness at the
waist line.
The skirt has a band of the plain ma
terial at the bottom.
Black velvet fashions the large beret
cap, with brim of strawberry pink
braided with narrow black silk
tache braid
The attractive neckpiece and muff are
of black velvet and tulle.
Any girl WOULD be delighted with
suit copied from any one of these mod
els. They are practical and at the same
time unusually chic.
A visit TO the remnant counter would
supply you with two materials for al
most a song. 1t is astounding how
cheaply exqu site fabrics are sold when
there is only a small amount left
II your daughter Is away at school,
purchase a pattern and start the suit
Immediately. When she comes home
Tor her vacation there will be little
work required to finish it,
At least make her beret hat and
muff to match This is fascinating
work, and the result will speak for it
self
Evening star., 1912-11-17

of violet velvet. Moleskin bands gave a
touch of elegance that many PariSlennes
are showing.
Chaimeuse continues to enjoy we'll
deserved popularity Draped gowns are
especially attractive when fashioned of
this soft. supple material.
One of Paquin's most popular models
is developed of black charmeuse. The
skirt is draped. and the bodice has a
k.sl ot beIse-colored satin eldborately
embroidered with bright colorS. A yoke
OF cream embroidered tulle and sleeve
frills of the same material added a fas-
cinating bit of softness to the frock
Charmeuse is used for the draped
shirts OF many smart tailored suits. A
new model has jacket of amber
colored cloth fastened with two large
fiat crystal buttons. The skirt is OF
CharmeuSe to match.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
PARIS, Nov.

PARIS, Nov. !.
DARISIAN women have always been
great admirers of dainty baubles,
and display great pride in the col
lection of exquisite trinkets which have
descended TO them through many gen
erations. Scent bottles of delicate work
manship inset with jewels. wonderfully
painted fans, mounted on frames of
carved ivory or tortoise-shell; watches
In cases of gold. silver or enamel; rare
canoes and beautiful iewelry are ar
ranged in handsome cabinets. Each
generation strives to add to the collec-
ton, and when some lovely object is
discovered, relatives and friends are in
vited to view it,
Recently a bracelet once owned by
Margaret of Valois and tinv watch
made by jeweler on the Faubourg
SaintHonore, We're displayed by a we'll
Evening star., 1912-11-17

adorned with jewels; others are closed
with heavy cora.
The smart walking boot has cloth
uppers to match the gown worn. Even
ing slippers are beaded or embroidered
with gold and silver threads. The heels
are set with brilliants and the instep
adorned with a square or oval buckle
to match. ELOISE.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

the tiny coin purse of perforated metal
which holds dimes and nickels. 1t is
strung on fine neck chain worn at
the end of a narrow black silk ribbon.
The corsage flower should be large; it
may be a rose, the poinsettia or the bril-
liant poppy. Most of these large flowers
are made of velvet. They match some
brilliant evening dress. but as rule they
are in a contrasting color.
Colored boots are being worn; they are
in Russian green, russell prune and other
colors. For afternoon the shoes should
Evening star., 1912-11-17

match the toilet in color. or if a black
dress is worn with any color introduced
by the trimming or belt the shoes should
match the trimming i'll color.
\ suit made of corduroy and trimmed
with big self-covered buttons is most
attractive.
The newest street hats are small and
close fitting and very we'll adapted to the
use of wells.
Coats of Hudson seal, mole or caracul
are trimmed with white coney.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

lately become a favorite with the really
Well dressed.
Flat collars, revers, cuffs and pockets
are all trimmed with buttons and button
holes.
Sleeves in different material from any
part OF the dress are a novelty, and
most charming are the long velvet or
damask sleeves which match the dress
in color and have soft frlls over the
hand.
Another attractive novelty in jewelry is
Evening star., 1912-11-17
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Stockings of the most brilliant shade
are fashions present fancy.
Small hats and Persian toques reign
supreme.
For little folks. smart black fur hats,
with a single rosebud placed at ore side,
are very attractive and new.
There is no doubling the craze for arti-
Evening star., 1912-11-17

These offer excellent suggestions for
utilizing small pieces of fur. Muffs can
easily be made to match. The clever
woman VIII experience little ditflcu
in duplicating any one of these designs.
They make delightful Christmas gifts.
Any woman would be delighted to pos
sess a smart coilarette.
Small scraps Of fur. considered useless,
can be join d together to form small
band. If 1t does not happen to reach.
a piece OF velvet or satin will fill in
the space. This can be concealed be-
meath a fat how.
There is no time like the present for
fashioning a dainty cnllarette.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

If you have any special gown to match,
velvet of any color can be successfully
used to duplicate this model.
Chinchil.a,, ermine or opossum can be
used for the design showing bow of
lace at the back s, Cream satin forms
the lining and cream lace is used for
the bow
Two rows of black velvet or rhine
ste ne buttons contribute touch of
da ntiness to the bow.
The collar with the rose at the left
side Is of skunk fur.
This is bordered with frlls of cream
lace Fashioned # crearn lace
and old--gold satin gives an artistic fin
ish to the clasp.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
NUTS AS FOOD.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Applies with Cream
Cereal
Nut Scrapple.
Rice Pancakes with Honey
Coffee
DINNER
Cream Of Chestnut Soup.
Salted Peanuts Celery
Vegetable Roast with Cranberry Sauce
Caulfower.
Waldorf Salad.
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Sweet Cider.
SUPPER
Nut Bred ani Butter
Stuffed BAKED Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnsisc
Nut Cake. Baked ounces. Tea.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

iicial flowers. They are used in every
possible way on all occasions. No one
Hover predominates in popularity.
correct footwear is as follows: Patent
leather with gray tops for coat suits, tan
only Tor stormy days and large buckled
slippers for afternoon wear.
crystal and emerald buttons are used
on footsear, and they make the footgear
they adorn decidedly smart
Many jaunty hats are decorated with
striped ribbon. For instance, a seal
Evening star., 1912-11-17

HoRTuNATE indeed is the woman
n who possesses a band Of fur just
long enough to enc.rcle the throat.
noted designer has combined these
scraps with velvet and lace to fash on
the most attractive collarettes imagin-
able
These add just the correct touch to q.
gown or suit for street wear, especially
II the gown Is collarless
Having the fur, II costs a small sum
10 supply the velvet CT lace
Fashion approves Of these dainty neck
pieces. Those who court ner favor
must make all haste to wear duplt-
Evening star., 1912-11-17

cate of one of these lovely models.
The coiiarette showing two ban1s of
fur is of sapph re-blue velvet. Ermine
borders center band of the velvet. A
smart bow Of velvet and white lace
aoo rs the left side
Black and white is one of the modish
mbinat ons this season The neck
piece showing the fiat loops of velvet
at the back is of ermine and black vel
vet. A frill of the velvet with borCer
OF white lace trims both the top and
bottom.
A band of skunk FIR IS used To- .sa
foundation OF the collar having the frill
of lace and tohacco-brown velvet. The
lace wings are b0rdered with the velvet
Evening star., 1912-11-17

are made of fur or velvet and hand
somely trimmed with fur These man
ties drop up toward the front and fasten
with one large button.
Even though many black or dark tone
gowns are WORN. the hight colors have
gained popularity. >, Reds, are very good,
from brick red to the deeper tones of
ruby and dark mulberry.
The mingling of furs is noticeable
feature of this winter. Mole and mus
quash, also broadtall and chinchilla or
back fox or Russian ermine. Red fox has
Evening star., 1912-11-17

ITS are growing in popularity
even without the flip afforded
by the high price of meat. Be-
II cause 1t Is cheap and whole
some. the chestnut largely
takes the place of cereals in Italian ki:ch-
ems, some of the finest grades of maca-
roni being made from this nut.
Chestnuts are used also in soups, sauces.
purees. forcemeats. entrees and all man.
ner of sweet dessert dishes Fresh sweet
almonds re exceedingly nutritive. but as
the outer brown skin sometimes causes
irritation of the bowels they are far more
digestible when blancned. This Is quickly
done by covering the NUT meats with boil
ing water. letting them stand tor three
or four minutes, then rubbing OF the
brown skins between the thumb and fore
finger. Dried, then saIted in the oven,
the almond makes an excellent dfgester.
three of them carefully masticatedt fire.
guently renewing Indigestion from other
causes.
IN nutritive value the black walnut heads
the ilsl OF our native nuts, tnougn the
pecan Is SAD TO ne the easiest oi uises-
lion. an any localIty wnatever vatie,y OF
nut Is Inere most pien,.Iui may be ma te
10 serve a substantial part or NeSe-
tartan dietary. ,.5. as4
Next IN nutrient value are the English
wa.nuts, nIckoty nuts and pecans i ne
bIdch walnut wuIcn iS Stroreer IN nds OF,
lis growing IN lavOr tor cakes, saiaas and
p4chies. hiDert. wnicn giows IN the
britlsn 1sfes, ana Is nrsl COUSIN OF our
na1t,nut, Is saiu TO possess remarkable
soDer.ng qtIaIlies On ln.s account At Is
IN gieal aena.,d from the 4-nsusn Don vi
Want who ieeis tiiat ne Can ,ariy Ions at
TIE wIne cup II ne paidnces nis iiqu.u diet
wltn corresponuIns Quantities of the So
bei ing 1lfuerl.
1ne. pis,acnio' seed or nut is now be-
ing .mportsd in. increasing quantities. At
III st lileIr use mere WAS Restricted 10 the
coiorInH ano nayor.ug or Ices ana CT cams.
but nov the .lttie 81 cen herIie4s in,toScd
In sneii-suaped covers, IvoninS mucn Ike
ia dcu1upvu. d.e Toasted m lue osea ~ien
sai., ,ilen useO on tne taDle as diees.ers.
Inc sIeat Iondness or lne Iurhs and
Gi eeks Ior THESE nut seeos Is salu 40 DE
tne reason Why NUS We're so SLOW ma hlng
tneIr way mo commerce.
AmOnS tue nut u.sIes that are worth
aauihs TO the fanny coonpook are the
iUiIoolnS:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

brown plush sailor is trimmed with a
novelty striped ribbon in shades OF
brown, orange and red
rhe person who does not wear a touch
of color about the feet is the exception
French plumes in solid and two-toned
effects are very much used. Many small
hats depend on some ostrich novelty,
placed at some odd angle for this deco
ration.
The short three-uuafter mantles are
among the most effective wraps. They
Evening star., 1912-11-17

ITS arc growing in popularity
even without the flip afforded
by the high price Of meat. Be-
cause 1t Is cheap and whole
some, the chestnut largely
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Chestnut Patties.
Hickory Nut Macaroons.

Beat one esq light. add one cup Of
sugar. then beat again thoroughly. Stir
in two tabIespoonfuls of flour and one I
cup Of nut meat chopped fine. Have
ready well creased baking tins, busted
with -four, and drop the macaroon mix
ture on by teaspoonfuls. leaving room
for them to expand. Bake about twenty
minutes in a slow oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Virginia Nut Bread.

Mix together four cupfuis or flour sifted
with four teas9oonIu.s or baking powu.r.
one-iiaii cupfui or sugar, one teaspoon
full of salt, two and quarter cup.u.s oil
sweet niIik, one egg Vel beaten anu one
Guplut or cnOpieu wdInuts or otlier nut
heats. MIX these ins .ents thor
ousniy, Dat 40 not kneal. Let sad Ior
iiaII nour IN u VAIN pace, alter tu.ning
into the uah.ng pans, tnen DaAe for an
nour In a very mouerAte oven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-19
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 10.


1S04-The French army concentrated
at Bordeaux for an invasion OF
England
1S05-Nine French gunboats, attempt
ing to get into Brest, were cap
tured by British frigates.
1S29-United States mail route to Key
West established through the
newly acquired Florida terri
tory.
fS30-Bread riots to Liverpool.
1S54-Spanish officials at Havana,
Cuba, released nine American
prisoners through fear of war
with the United States.
1S55-President Pierce vetoed the
French spoilation bill, and it
failed in the house to pass the
requisite vote over the veto.
1S74-United States Senator John
Sherman of Ohio presented to
the senate a protest from 200
Chicago business men protest
ing against the proposed infla-
ton of currency.
1SS4-The British commons by good
majority upheld Gladstone's
Egyptian policy.
1S94-President Cleveland surren'
dered to the senate opposition
on the appointment of a SUI
preme court justice, and nomi'
mated Senator Edward D. White
of Louisiana, who was imme
diately confirmed.
1910-Many persons injured by riot
ing street car strikers in Phil
adelphia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-19

Really. someone ought to arrange a
meeting between Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle and Mr.. William ]. Burns
Houston Chronicle.
The names of Mr.. William ]. Bryan
and Mr.. Robert l.. Henry should also
by all means be included. With such
a quartette the devils of the money
trust" and the Wall street members
of the financial malta" would no
doubt be run to earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-19
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT

Again let us ask ourselves the ques-
ton: If every citizen of Bolton We're
just like me, what kind of a town
would our town be?-Belton Journal.
That rings the bell.
And it applies everywhere.
If every citizen of Waco were just
like me, what kind of a town would
our town be?
Let's get it by heart, brethren be-
loved of Waco
Say it over again before you put the
paper down, brother.
Are you ready?
II every citizen of Waco were just
like me, what kind of town would our
town be?
Bully, amt it Professor Waco
Times Herald.
Men of Bryan, there is the idea in a
nutshell. Keep it In your hat by day
and under your pillow at night.
Who am /?
What am l doing for Bryan?
Am / paying member of the Com
mercial Club?
Have contributed my full quota OF
time and money to the upbuilding OF
Bryan?
Am friend of the schools, and il
so, how can l prove it?
Do / say good word for Bryan
whenever l can?
Do | spend my money at home, OF
do / send it away to an out-of-town
concern and kiss it goodbye forever!
Are there many more like me, and
If there were, would not the city be
in hell of fix
Come across, Brethren Beloved, be
honest about it and get right.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-19

The Eagle does not share in the
idea advanced by some Of the papers
of the state that man needs already
to have set the world on fire before
he aspires to public office. Many a
man has mounted high the ladder who
has not half the ability of thousands
who are still on the ground. Besides,
there must be beginning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-19

1t is said that congress is preparing
to lay the United States army condi-
tions and some of its chief officers on
the operating table for thorough dis
secting. We fear the operation has
been so long deferred that gangrene
and blood poisoning have already set
up and the condition of the patient is
now hopeless.