davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Huckleberrv pies .n January VIII bo %
welcome treat 10 any one and change
from mince and apple pies or the other
desserts seen frequently ON the winter
dining table Considering hoN easy 10 is
10 put UP huckiobcrrles for this purpose
n is surprising that it is not moi, iTc-
quentlv done. especially when American
housekeepcrs will 90 TO endless trouble 10
prepare expensive m!nccmcat that makes
a pie not one bit better and. iH reality
not more OF "a favOrtC. For where is th'
American born and bred who does not
like hucklebcrry pie Many people 'dn-
not eat a miucc pie because u is too rl'h.
uut few there arc who cannot enjoy r'
films OF thcs, berries.
Spiccd watermelon rud .s another
doncacy that viii bc much appreciated
i'm winter Now that the stawbcrrios.
blackberrcs. raspbor.cs and curranis are
all put up there is little for the house
wife who likes preserves -o do uut. fall -
except prepare for winter nuckeberry
pies and watermclon pickle
There are two particularly good and
tested ways Of doing up hucHlcncrres for
next winters pies ono is uy covering
the raw fruit with mo.dssos. th, other us
cooking II a few moments with sugar
II the moIasses treatment is preferred. d-
being easier. only firm fruit can Doe used.
The berries should be ripe bat not eo
ripe that they are soft euou-h for the
skins to break. Unless they are perfectly
firm the moIasses will sink Into them and
impart is flavor TO pics made from them.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
HOW TO KNOW DRESS GOODS
Keep This List Reference and You Will Never Be Loss About
Names Of Fabrics Whether You Are at Home Abroad
Continued from Last Sunday.

PANNE.-A lightweight velvet With
laid" or fattened pile.
PASTEL.-Applied to tones Of any color
when exceptionally pale.
PASTILLE.--A round or oval spot
PEAU DE CYGNE.-A closely woven
silk having lustrous but uneven sur-
face
PEAU DE SOFA closely woven silk
having a somewhat uneven satin Ike
surface.
PEKINE. OR PBKIN STRIPEs-A
color design In stripes OF equal width and
With equal space between.
PERCALE.-A plain weave cotton taoric
OF fire or medium count, used for shirt
ings. dresses, Innings, etc
PIQUE-A cotton fabric having rits
or fine welts With wide uelts Il closely
approximates a cotton Bedford cord See
Welt"
PLISSE.-Pleated.
PLUMETIS.-A sheer cotton fabric or
namented with tufts az intervals.
POINTILLE.- Having a design in small
dots
POMPADOUR- Small horal designs.
PONGEE.-A lightweight fabric made
Of the silk produced by Wild silkvorms
that feed on oak leaves.
POPLIN-A fabric having a silk warp
and wool Veft, with corded surface
Goods in which a similar effect is Pro-
duced. but made in all silk, all WOOL or
cotton are also called ''poplins.'
RAMIE.-A plant Of Chinese and East
Indian origin. from which a strong. lus-
trous fibre is obtained. Used 10 an in
creasing extent in the manufacture Of
dress goods, underwear sail cloth, hshing
line. etc.
RATINE-A wool material similar 70
q chinchilla but having smaller tut"
With wider spacings between
RAYE.-Sriped.
REP.-A style Of weaving IN which ths
surface has i crosswise ribbed appear
ance, in distinction from cords, "hi'a
run lengthwise of the fabric
SHANTU Nc heavy grade ot pons"
silk
sIcILIENNE.-A mohair Of heavy
weight.
SPONGE CLOTH.-A fine cotton
wool fabric having surface resemoA'
that of "A small sponge.
SURAH.-A light soft tUiiied SIN
TERRY CLOTH-A weave tn loop's
effect. A velvet in which the loops nav
not been cut Frequently applied 10 oO'
ton fabrics on the order OF ssarie s"'
sponge clotn.
TJLa.r..-A plain. fne silk net. Prac"
cally the same as maline.
TUsSAH. The Wild silk from WIZ
shantung and pongee are made Appn,s
10 these fabrics when heavy and eodfseN
woven.
VENETIAN. wool fabric eioseH
woven, in fine twill.
VIGOGNE.-The French form OF u,
word "vicuns"; applied TO a SOFT "oO"''
dress material =,
NIGOUREUN.-A Norsted
printed I'm the warp so as 10 proou''
melanEe. or mixture. effect In color"s
VOILE.-A sheer. seml-usiisps'
plain weave fabric Of silk wool or eO'v
plain or ornamented with stripes
figures. IA.
ZIBELINE.--A dress or cloaNihs ""
terial having a hairy surface. DRY u0O''
Economist.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

CHINCHILLA.--A fabric made Of hne
wool having a surface composed OF small
tufts closely united.
CHINE.-W -Warp-printed. A fabric where
In the designs. being printed on the
varps. appears somewhat family and IN
indefinite outline.
COTELE.-A ribbed weave In nat rath-
or wide effect.
COVERT.-A uool or worsted cloth.
usually in fine twill weave. in small MKT
ure effect.
CRAVENETTE.-A waterproofng proc
oss applied to fabrics made OF silk, wool
or cotton Not fabric.
CREPON.-A dress fabric OF silk or
wool In which the design is produced by
using yarns having different degree OF
stretch, so that portions Of the fabric are
crisped. crinkled or apparently blstered.
either irregulsrly or in set designs.
CREPE DE CHINE.-A sheer silk hav-
Ing a minute crepe effect In the weave.
CREPE METEOR.-A lustrous silk
crepe
DAMASSE.-Applied to fabrics having
a rich woven design Similar TO damask.
DIMITY.--A fine cotton fabric. plain or
printed having cord design running
icngthwise Of the piece.
DRAP D'ETE-Allied 10 cashmere in
weave. but heavier
IEESpEN-A small. unobtrusive de-
sign in pastel col0rings.
DUCHESSE.--A satin fabric having the
back woven in Hat tUills, with 4 smooth
surface.
EOLIENNE-A sheer six and wool
material Also in SILK and cotton.
EPONGE-A French term for sponge
cloth
ETAMINE-A sheer. open-peaye OF
more or less transparent tissue
FAllLE-A soft. lst-ribbed silk
FACONNE-Hsying a figure or design
raised on the surface.
FLOCONE-Having small flakes, in
whit, or color
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

FoUIARD-A soft twilled silk, usually
printed.
GLACE-Orginally applied to a fabric
having a glossy. lustrous surface. Now
often aprlied 10 shot silks tlst is. plain
weavcs wherein the warp and filling are
of different colors.
GRANITE-A weave in which the yarns
, are so twisted AS 10 create pebbled sur
face
GRENADINE-An openwork, diapha-
nous material. Of silk. wool or cotton.
GROSGRIN-A silk fabric having a
small ribbed effect. from selvsge TO SCI
wage when the rib runs lengthwise the
fabric is known as a millerayes.
HABUTAI-A plain weave silk. OF
smooth and even texture. originally made
In Japan on hand looms.
HENRIETTA-A soft. lustrous tvilled
fabric OF wool, similar 10 cashmere, but
finer and lighter.
Designs produced by the
mechanism invented by jacquard. where
by complicated figures are woven into the
fabric.
JOUY.-Prntngs in small 1oral effects
on silk or cotton. similar TO pompadour
designs Named after a Frenchman pho
established a plant for such work during
the reign OF Louis Ky.
KHAKI--A color resembling that OF
the ground This word Is derived from
the Hindustani word for earth
KIIAIKI-A japanese silk OF plain
weave. not so fine as habutai.
LADIES CLOTH.--A dress fabric Of
plain weave. similar to a flannel in con-
struction. but with a high finished surface.
which gives the fabric a broadcloth effect
LIBERTY-A lightweight silk. having
a satin finish.
LOUISINE-A SILK fabric having an
uneven surface. like that OF an armure.
! but finer in effect
MALINE.--A fine silk net OF gauzelike
texture. Practically the same as tulle.
| MARQUISETTE.-A sheer plain weave
fabric OF silk or cotton. having a mesh
more open than that OF voilc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a raised pat
| tern as II quilted or wadded.
MELANGE.-The French word for
mixture
MELTON. Stout smooth woollen cloth,
similar 10 broadcloth, but heavier
MERCERIZING.-A chemical process
/ by which a silk-like lustre is impaired 10
cotton yarns and fabrics.
MESSALINE.--A lightweight satin OF
! fine quality.
MOHAIR--The fine. silky hair OF the
Angora goat 4 lustrous fabric made
! from this material
MOIRE.-A watered design applied 20
silks by pressure between engraved rollers.
MOUSSELINE DE SOIE.--A sheer. soft
fabric Of silk similar 10 chiffon, but OF
more open weave
OTTOMAN-A silk OF cotton weave
having thick ribs al various inter' ais.
Originally the thick cord ran crosswise.
When the cord runs lengthwse the fabric
is often known as an Ottoman cord"
OMBRE Having graduated stripes In
color which shade from light TO dark, or
vice versa
OXFORD. Originally a wool fabric in
dark gray and white mixtures. OF late
years. heavy cotton and linen fabrics
have been known by this name.
PAILLETTE-Round spot patterns on
fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Boudoir Secrets.

The names OF shops where articles men
toned under this head were seen can be OBJ
tanned by sending stamped and addressed
envelope 20 seen In the shops" New York
Tribune. TO insure a prompt reply. the date
Of publication should be given
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PRESERVING WITH MoLAssEs.

Some housckcepors add a cupfal OF
vinegar 70 every quart of moiasscs. After
the fruit Is covered In this way. the stone
jars containing 81 are sealed up and set
away in cold or very cool place. not 10
10 opened until frosts come. After winter
sets In they can bc unscaled and fruit
taken from them from time 20 time as It
o. wanted In preserving by the other
method ono docs not nave 10 be partic-
ular regarding fruit with unbrokcn skins
hns berries .n good condition Viii do.
The rule calls for cupful of sugar TO
every quart OF berries Put them into a
biz preserving kettle and let them boil a
fev moments Add just enough water to
prevent burning Tho juice from the
berries win gradually hc drawn out by
the heat and form enough liquid 20 cover
them when they are put into the Jars
They arc sealed when boiling hot IN the
usual way.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
A GOOD CREAM FOR SUMMER.

II you would ward off freckles and sun
burn take the time to protect the skin
with a good greaseless cream before
venturing out OF doors If you select
reliable cream you need not worry re-
gardng a greasy appearance Of the skin,
even on "A hot day There is one espe-
cially good greaseess cream which dries
almost instantaneously and leaves no
gloss on the face. II is slightly scented.
not 50 much that il is Objectionable and
is very soothing cream TO sensitiv.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MIDSUMMER PRESERVING
EIuckleberries Put Up Now by Simple Methods Insure
That Beloved Of American Dainties Hucklebery
Pie, for the Winter Months.
By Maria Gore.

IT, however. the rirht kind of berries are
used they will seem Ike the fresh fruit
OF summer whenever some Of them are
taken from the molasscs and washed In
fresh. cold water for use in IIe. This.
them .s another advantage boo the mo-
.lss,s r .tuod aside from 10 b-.n- an easy
Va, 90 preserve.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FOR SUMMER BIRTHDAYS
The Problem Of Gift Giving Is Not Always Easy tor
Those Who Are Far Away from the Inspiration
To Be Gained by a Stroll Through the Shops

casauc combs are used for the same deco
rative purpose and are a part Of the
hoaddress formed by drawing the hair
down over the ears and knotung 1t at
the back TO fom casquc or French roll.
Needlework baskets and outfits galore
may be purchased for the industrious one
" hose fingers are never still. The one IN
tho illustration is a nccdework bag and
basket combined. The lower part Is ut
finely pleatcd wicker. and has draW-up
moire silk top, with long cords which one
can sling on ones arm. To III IN the
base there is a crushed leather circle tit
ted as the illustration shows.
FOR YOUNG GIRLS AND BOYS.
Hiding in the shops there are gifts
innumerable for the young girl New
buckles for her slippers would bc sure
TO please her. or set Of slides for her
watch ribbon. Summer suggests fans I'M
mediately. and there are an infinite va
riety from which 70 choose. The same Is
true OF the number Of airy-fairy scarfs
that she tosses over her shoulders after
dance.
The problem of giving to boys is
more difficult one. At a certain age they
usually appreciate a set of cuff links and
scarfpn 10 match 4 silver kniic with
good blades. is usually good choice, or
fountain pen. The boy with 4 hobby.
like the man or woman. is usually easy
TO suit with gift. II ii is not an addi-
ton TO his colection-if he is collecting
II may be a new book about the special
things he is interested in. One of the
most helpful things TO consider when
planning a gift. as has already been
suggested is the recipients hobby or
chief interest
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

II you use a simple toilet prepara-
tion and IL proves TO be worthless,
Won only lose money. When you use
a Questionable depilatory. however, II
Is a very serious matter because you
not only lose money. but you take the
grave risk of permanent dishgure"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

nothing. Mistress Frugality ought 10 con-
slider II positive sin TO throw away the
useful rinds. Nowadays a watermelon is
served cut into small. attractiyely shaped
pieces for the table. and not sent TO Il
with the rind on as formerly. so that
one need have no fastidious scruples as
TO using the rind. When the melon ar
rivcs cut it open and scoop out the in
side with a large spoon in globe-like
forms, or slice the melon. rejecting the
rlnds, and cut the red part into fancy
shapes -trangles. diamonds etc. Put
these into "a crystal bowl or on a pretty
platter and set II on ice until serving
time. I'm the mean time. peel from the
rejected rind every particle OF its dark
green coating and from the other side all
the soft. palepink section that connected
the rnd with the edible part. This con-
meeting tissue will be tough when cooked
The fine, palc-green section OF the rind
Is the only part OF the melon 20 use In
these pickles. II will remain crisp and
firm like a cucumber when cooked
cover the rinds With brine, using one
cuptul Of salt 10 a gallon OF water When
th,y have stood tuenty-four hours drain
them. cover with vines ~, and to every
qLart OF vinegar aid three pounds OF
sugar. tablespoonful Of casSla buds.
pieces of stick cinnamon
Boil the rlnds In this spced vinegar
until they are translucent and may be
pierced with a fork Then take them out
and put them into sterilized Jars. Pour
the syrup over them and set them away
In cold place II is a good plan to cook
the rinds slowly so that the syrup will
not become thick and sluey before the
rinds are tender
WHITE WATERMELON PRESERVE.
Toe coarse watermelon rind can also be
turned into a sweet preserve that strongly
recalls the popular one prepared from
citron melon. Prepare the rlnd as one
would for pickles and soak IL for twenty
four hours I'm a brine OF the same
strength. Then rinee the fruit thoroughly
I'm clear cold water. Put II irto a pre-
serving kettle on the stove and cover
with fresh water. Let the rinds boil until
fairly tender. then pour cf the water and
rinse them again two or three times In
clear cold water. This is done I'm order IN
remove all rankness OF flavor. Cover
them again with fresh water. either hot
or cold. and allow 10 every quart and Il
half OF rlnds one quart Of sugar, half a
cupful of rnisins and two small lemons.
Let the rinds. the sugar and the lemons
tslicedD boil In the water until II forms a
rich syrup around the FRI II and the rinds
have become very tender. Then add the
raisins. let the > hole cook a few minutes
lon--r. ard r,al hot
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The question of what go XIV. for sum-
mer birthdays is oftentimes puzzhng
when one is out in the country and away
from the stimulus that visit through
any Of the great shops is bound to give.
What TO give John, who is absorUed ID
his new motor car. or Mary who thinks
of little but her gardening, seems then
homeless problem. But it is really much
simpler to find gifts that will be ap-
preciated for folks who have hobbies than
for others who have none.
NEW LUNCHEON CASE.
Jobn. for instance. has been so absorbed
in the engine and speed record OF MS me-"
car that he has neglected TO supply d
luncheon case to take with him on th'se
long runs into the real country de-
rghtf,ll new one that would undoubtedly
appeal to him is the one with SlopinE
lid covered with corrugated rubber thdl
can he used i'm the tonneau or outside as
a comfortable foot rest The rest OF the
case is of black patent leather. It Is
0ttod as shown in the illustration, win
knives and forks and metal boxes TOT pro
visions and thermos bottles. In the com
psrtmcnt back of the knives ana lO'hS
are enamelled plates and napkins.
There are many varieties Of the ois'
oblong case. but these are not always so
easy 10 carry except in very large car.
Anotber of the smaller ones is 'ong anu
narrow and made TO fit on the runhihs
hoard In the lid Of the case there is
rybber tubing. which makes the case dus'-
proof when closed.
AN INVITATION TO THE GARDEN
For Mary's gardening there is most
nractical fitted basket that Is in ltseI an
invitation 70 go wedding and digging. II
q. made Of lightweight wicker. hne'y
rlai,ed and firm. and is lined with leather.
Around the sides are arranged business
ike looking utensils. a hammer troWel'
a fork, pruning shears, f'ne '''sSo'''
flower scissors knife and measure
This leaves the bottom of the basket lree
TO carry plants. etc.
The other basket in the Illustration Is
lust for cut flowers. and look at It sus-
costs a big. foppy garden hat ana
swoet-smelling, old-fashioncd garden. IL Is
specislly formed so that the most trag"e
and delicate Of blossoms shall come 10
NO harm; the gradual slope Of the SIDES
allows tucked flowers TO rest With"d'
susining head on stem
IN WICKER.
eJanc" around the shops or Hela''-
n,enty I'm which wicker things are shown
VIII give many an inspiration to ;he -Ht
seeker. Among the larger articles may ne
fourd irnumerab.e knds OF tea WACO is
AID tea baskets and sewing baskets Ihen
there are the less expensive but equally
beautiful wall baskets for flowers. lH'se
look very well on the summer yeranda' as
well as in the house Wicker lamps. too
are attractive additions to TIE bunsalo"
or its veranda. The waste basket IN the
illustration has morocco lining, and the
umbrella basket is fitted with remov-
able enamelled pan.
THE NEW HEADDRESS.
Since fashion has decreed the new hair
dressing that is quite fiat and outlines the
shane of the head, two pronged jewel!e1
nins have come much into vogue. They
helm dispel the extreme plainness which
T.. -, a1u,o,c generally becoming. The
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
If You Value Your Face

use De Miracle, the one safe. perfect
sS hair remover Of proven merit. Re-
member, the injury caused by the use
Of dSubtful hair removers will either
result in permanent disagreement or
cost you many dollars because II VIII
take months or possibly years 20 gam
control Of hair growths which nave
been stimulated by the use OF sucn
nrAnRrationR
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
IN WICKER.
THE NEW HEADDRESS.

Since fashion has decreed the new hair.
dressing that is quite fiat and outlines the
shape Of the head, two pronged jewel!e1
pins have come much into vogue. They
help dispel the extreme plainness when
is not always generally becoming. The
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FACE TREATMENTS AT HOME.

FACE TREATMENTS AT HOME.
One may 90 INTO the wilds ana sun
keep the complexion in good condition
for next winter in town If she will take
with her box Of reliable toilet articles.
There is very well selected box sold by
an English specialist for s.. Included IN
this box are skin tonic which builds up
the tissues of the skin, as "A good tonic
does the health; cleansing cream which
should be substituted for water i'm places
where the water is hard and injurious 20
sensitive skin, A retiring cream TO
nOurish the skin while the victim en-
joys herself in dreamland; a muscle oil
10 feed the wasted tissues a bottle OF
liquid powder 10 save the face from the
pain of sunburn and the Disagreement
Of freckes. two sachets. six face cloths
and a box of powder Here are all the
necessities for keeping the skin IN good
condition while revelling in life i'm the
open. The sun and wind can have no
terrors for the woman who is willing to
spend a few minutes each day i'm taking
ordinary precautions for the care OF her
skin.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE POWDER BOX.

Among intimate friends the giving Of
toilet articles as gifts is becoming uni
versal Women appreciate a gift that is
d luxury something for which they long
but for which they do not feel justXcd
in spending their money. They value such
a gift often more than a necessity. At
present ninety-nine women out Of hun
dred use powder, and they are beginning
10 understand the value OF an excellent
powder. The very fine powders are ox-
ponsive, and the gift Of box Of superiine
French powder Is. therefore. very well
come. There is nothing very romantic,
however. in a box OF powder. but there
Is something very attractive in an en-
bossed glass jar filed with powder. one
Of the well known foreign parfumours Is
selling his choice rose scented powder In
an artistic glass jar. The decorations on
the jar are the work OF 4 prominent
French artist, and the jar with truth can
be classed as an object OF art. Such q
jar would grace any dressing table. and
the powder would please the most critical
woman. It IS not expensive. as it is well
worth the 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

ToUR FURs repaired or remodelied equal TO
new bv manufacfrrer AZ wholesale prices
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PicKLEO WATERMELON.

Watermelon rinds are As good In pickle
making as cucumbers. and have an ad-
vantage over them In that they cost
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PNEUMATIC ATOMlZER.

II one cannot sleep on the train at
night or II the trip has been an cXccp-
uonally long and dusty one, d whif Of
perfume from an atomizcr will bring in
stant relief There are small, compact
atomizcrs, which can be slipped COM
fortably into the travelling bag. They
are imported from Paris. and work on the
theory Of the bicycle pump. The first 70
be sent over 10 this country were made
Of nickel, and sold for 30 cents, the later
ones are inclosed in an ivory-tone case.
There is mirror IA the bottom Of tho
cover Of the case, and. by removing the
cover, tiny powder puff is revealed. 1t
is really very useful addition 10 the
hxings Of the travelling bag, and can be
bought for 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07
PATTERN HATS
ALL DESCRIPTION
ARE ON DISPLAY
SPRING OPENING OF SHOP OF
sWELLDoM ATTRACTS MANY
VISITORS

Pattern hats of every description
are on display at the Shop Of Swell
dom, now under the management of
Ella Hug, The opening announce
ment was made several days ago and
this morning the shop was thrown
open to visitors. An elaborate stock
is on hand, consisting of pattern
hats, imported models, flowers, feath-
ers and novelties in every depart.
ment Mrs, Hug will maintain charge
of the millinery department while
Mrs. Warrington will be in charge of
the cloak and suit department.
Mrs Hug recently purchased the
shop of Swelldom from Cecle Mum,
and secured an elaborate and up-to-
date stock from the leading coast
and eastern importers, The stock
will be kept intact and only the latest
and most stylish models will be car
ried.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07
SMALL BLAZE IS
EASILY HANDLED
BY DEPARTMENT
STONE BUILDING ON CENTRAL
STREET is SCENE OF MTs-
TERlouS BLAZE

Fire broke out in the stone build
ing on Central street. adjacent to
the odd Fellows hall at 10 o'clock
last evening, but was extinguished
by the department before any dam
age had resulted The stone building
is divided into two compartments,
and that portion in which the blaze
started was unoccupied. The re-
naming department was occupied by
the assay office of the Railroad Val
ley company, which is prospecting
for potash, and although the fire
broke through the partition in three
places no damage resulted.
The building was damaged by the
fire of last July and no repairs hac
been made in that portion where tht
blaze originated. The cause of the
fire is unknown, but is believed tC
have been started by boys, seeking
seclusion in the building and indulg
ing in the pastime of smoking cigar
cites,