davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
~ TEE
'kIT1G65HEH
PAN PY
Veal in Jelly.

Veal IN Jelly.
Stir veal until tender, having a small
piece of tea leaf. mace. one or two pep
percorns and salt. in water. When ten
der, mince veal fine. season Soak the
right quantity of gelatin for the stock.
soaking in cold water, dissolve in hot
stock, add veal and mold. Garnfsh with
parsley before serving.
Dreamed Veal on Toast.
Save some veal from stew. Make a
white sauce, using part milk and part
stock. Cut veal up in small dice, add
to sauce. season. and serve on moist
toast May use leftover veal in jelly, if
desired,
Hungarian Goulash.
Materials-Beef. one to two pounds,
cut in dice; onions, two: butter. two
tablespoonful: tomatoes. one-half can
or four ripe; salt, pepper, sugar, flour,
Worcestershire. spaghetti.
Utensils-Frying pan, kettle, spoon,
fork, pairing knife.
Directions-Put one tablespoon but
ter in frying pan with one sliced onion;
cook fifteen minutes; all beef and sim
mer until juice runs: put in kettle, ada
water to cover and cook slowly two or
three hours. Put the other tablespoon
butter and sliced onion in frying pan,
simmer fifteen minutes; add tomato,
salt, pepper and sugar. Simmer until
onion is done When beef is done. add
tomato to it, thicken with blended flour.
add Worcestershire and season to taste.
Pour over spaghetti, well boiled.
Cheese Fondu.
Materials-Mlk. one cup: soft stale
bread crumbs, one cup; cheese, one
fourth pound cut in small pieces; but
ter, one tablespoonful; salt. one-hai1
teaspoonful; eggs, three.
Utensils-Buttered baking dish. mXlns
bowl. egg heater, bowl. cup, tablespoon
teaspoon, knife.
Directions-Scald milk. add to bread
crumbs cheese, butter and SAT-; peat
whites of eggs stiff and yolks until tnich
add yolks to mixture. then fold IN Wnltes.
Pour in baking dish and pake twenty
minutes in hot oven.
Apple and Marshmallow.
Naterials-SugaT one cup: mable sugar,
four tablespoonsful; water. one cup, ap-
pies, six, small; bananas, two: marsh
mallows.
Ttensils-Saucepan, pairing knife, apple
corer, tablespoon, cup. baking pan
Directions-Make Il sirup of sugar.
maple sugar and water by boiling them
eight minutes: peel and core the apples;
fill centers with banana. packing 1t down
firm; drop them into boiling sirup and
turn carefully with silver fork until
tender: remove to buttered baking pan
and slice marshmalIow on top Of each APP
pie: set in oven to swell and brown. II
preferred they may be cooked in oven
with strip the same as baked apples, care
being taken to haste them occasionally.
Serve, cold.
Melba Sauce.
MateriaIs-Red raspberries, one cup;
sugar, one cup: cold water, one-half cup;
lemon juice, one teaspoonful.
Utensils-Saucepan, tablespoon, tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Caramel Bread Pudding.

Caramelize one-half cup Of sugar ana
add to four cups Of scalding milk. When
caramel has dissolved add two cups stale
breadcrumbs and let soak thirty minutes.
Beat two eggs slightly. add two-thirds
cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and
one teaspoon vanilla. Add to first mix
ture. turn into buttered pudding dish
and bake one hour Serve with whipped
cream sweetened and favored with va
ntlla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Tempting Seasonings.

Onion juice for seasoning is obtained by
rubbing a good-sized peeled onion over a
coarse crater. Or the onion may be cut
in pieces and pressed in a lemon squeezer.
The parsley used for seasoning should
be chopped so fine that it looks like tiny
green specks. Separate the stems from
the leaves, and chop on a small board
with sharp knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Caramel Coloring for Soups and
Sauces.

For immediate use: Put one cup Of
graduated sugar into an iron saucepan.
With a wooden spoon stir it over brisk
fire until the sugar melts and burns an
amber color. Do not let it reach the
point where it smokes, but the instant it
turns amber add half cup of boiling
water and stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Boil a minute or two and turn
out to cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Secrets of a Good Cook.
The Value of Garnishing.

Giarnisiling is feature of cookery not
to be despised. as under its gentle infiu-
ence a family will yield to economy when
curtain lectures and a fiat purse fail to
convince. Fresh parsley. celery leaves,
sliced lemon and triang1es of golden
brown toast are dependable garnishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14


silver lining. Now. however, We are eX-
pected to give an equal amount of atten-
ton to the cloud as we do 10 the lining, =
and consequently wraps are as elaborate
and fancIful as gowns: i'll fact. so much
SO that they might better be described as
clouds turned inside out
The new ones for the fall are charm
ing and quite different from last sea
sons, tnasmuch as the silhouette Is
radically changed from the drawn-in eff
feet about the feet to decidedly yoluIni-
nous one. The advent of the cape is re-
sponsible for the change. In many cases
the garment may be held in about the fig
ure at any point between the hips and
knees, but a full founce or deep ruffle is
always added. \ design that follows
these lines is shown here and represents
one of the approved models for the COM
ing season.
The upper portion is in the form of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG,

Some years ago the popular idea for
an evening wrap was merely to have a
serviceable covering-it might be ones
everyday long coat or something made
expressly for the .purpose-anyhow. no
particular attention was given it so long
as ones gown WAS protected-it was the
cloud which, when removed, disclosed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

bacon or ham. next strips Of red or
green pepper. also cooked In the bacon
fat: then on top of this place deicateiy
poached eggs and serve AT once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Eggs a la Huntington.

rounds. or fry disks of bread in bacon
fat. Place on each thin slice OF broiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

swift & COmpany's Sales OF Beef In
Washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday. September j., averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef. II. 80 cents per pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

The corsage bouquet has not lost its
nopuIarity. A single poppy rose. aster or
dahiia of hugh proportions is worn at the
girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Oranges Cers,,
Fried Tomatoes with Milk GRAVY
Corn Mullins coffee
LUNCHEON
salmon Loaf Biscuits, Toasted
Potato Salad
Fruit cake
Tea
DINNER
Oyster Cocktails
Baked Shoulder of Lamb
Currant Jelly
Dreamed Potatoes peas
Watercress
Caramel Bread Pudding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
NEW SKIRTS FOUR YARDS WIDE
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Cnrrcsnnndcnce of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. August 27--The dressmakefs
were not content to bring out only iuli
coat for the autumn. They have also
brought out a skirt that is four yards
at the hem This realizes the dream OF
the conservative woman. Strange, ism
it, that this serious and upsetting lnno-
Walton should have been launched IN
war time when it viii be extremely dll-
ticuIt to find the amount of required ma
tcrtaI in the French houses. The wheels
OF industry may go on after the flrst
Decentralization is over. but the Europeans
do not speak hopefully of such con-
tingency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

MODEL. NTH FULL TCNIC OF
WHITE CREPE CHIFFON DROPPL-,
OVER FOUNDATION SKIRT OF
WHITE LACE EMBROIDERED WITH
SILVER THREADS. THE BELT IS
BANDED WITH BLACK VELVET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Wide Skirt Is Graceful.

The new skirt shown by Premet,
Cherut, Drecoll and Bernard is quite
different from the wide skirts of other
days. The manipulation of the hem saves
the ankle line from that special kind
of ugliness that attached itself to the
nld-timc wide skirt There is Il point.
front and back. causing a slight lifting
of the material at the side
The hips are fat. not a ripple of drap-
cry is allowed there and all the fullness
is conserved for the easy flare that takes
place at the point of the hips. This con-
rinues to the hem, which arrapges itself
III q slight festoon because of the points
front and back. Pren,et gives L broad
Hat line TO the hips at the sides by
placing wide box pleats there which are
sometimes held down for several inches
by the kind of embroidery for which this
house is famous. and which is done by
the husband of the chief designer. who
died last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Peach Custard.

Make as for peach meringue only put
peaches in serving dish and pour hot
custard over them. Serve cold. An old
fashioned cook used to put one or two
peach leaves in the milk while scalding
it for the custard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
American Dress Fabrics.

In America the situation in dress fab
res should be admirable. .iere, for the
first time the mills are partly paralyzed
and shipments are uncertain. Nothing OF
any Importance can get through to the
states in time for the first autumn
clothes. and only the early worm who
bought French fabrics before seeing the
new gowns will have much to offer to the
American buyer.
Just here is where the American mills
should reap q harvest AS the profess
sional buyers who managed to arrive in
Paris before all transportation stopped
and bought n few frocks they could car
by home in the hand Gid not risk wait
ing for fabrics i'll the piece. it is highly
probable they will offer models copied in
american materials
We weave good serge there. and serge
is fashionable: we also have silks and
Satins and cloths. Nelours de lame is re-
stored TO high favor and fashionable
frocks are made of taffeta, plain and
MORE weaves. trimmed with velvet rib
bon. All these America can supply. and
skirts are full. so are coats: therefore
twice the material is needed for the new
gowns over what was used for the old
ones. The shops and the factories should
profit by it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

salt: pour while hot over peaches. Make
meringue of egg whites and CONNECTION
er's sugar: spread over custard; brown
in oven; eat cold with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

Copyright, 1914,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
It's Application to the Liquor Traffic.


But in discussing the application Of this principle to
boycott instituted by the liquor of city against the
citizens of that city is important observe the distinction
by working against employers. The boycott in the
hands of the working has been instrument for
justice The strike recognized by political economists
the instruction of labor but their legitimacy recognized
their necessity sometimes of securing the
square deal Thus Francis A Walker former president of
the Mass. Institute of Technology writes: "For myself |
entertain doubt that the early strikes in England which
followed the repeal in 1924 of the Combination Acts,
essential the breaking Of the power of custom and
fear the minds of the working classes of the Kingdom
But the strike like the boycott is justified only
when actual injustice exists There combina
tons for selfbeneh primarily primarily for the injury of
employers 1t is matter of securing the
from those who justice bound give the proper
1t part of the struggle for bare existence SO long
is that and merely that its place is recognized both by the
economists and the courts.
The Liquor Traffic Sees Forming Cloud.
But the of liquor boycott in such city Peoria
is far different thing Yes in it perhaps
be called by them struggle for existence There is
to think that the liquor in this is beginning
great light, forming cloud their horizon,
the handwriting the wall which spells their
final DOOM but the they issue the boycott not be-
of any necessity they under protect their bust
themselves lest die and they it is primarily
to nct injury who have the hardhood to dare
citizens that they have opinions concerning the char
of the liquor business and dare express such opinions
in petition and calls for law enforcement
Their boycott is primarily for seproecton but for the
intimidation of Others it themselves
justice is to inure Others exhibit the power
inure Others silence all opposition nefarous and
Continued page six)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
What of the Boycott Of Citizens
by Citizens?

sns%;s" $E: RI = & Sss J%% % S$ @ @ ] ss
@h@ Just many Campaign re
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02


According the Century Dictionary to boycott is ito
combine in refusing to work for buy from, sell to- give
assistance to- any kind of dealings with and in
venting others from working for buying from, selling to,
assisting, having any kind OF dealings with person
company of political other differences of dis
agreements in business matters OF lnfiictng pun
shment of coercing intmdating The boycott is an
organized persecution of company means
of cercion intimidation. The word from of
that name a land agent in Ireland, Captain Boycott
whom because of grievance this treatment visited
The practice of boycong is usually associated with the
difficulties of labong with their employers. If
low aborers may strike, that is work. and then
they the boycott either make impossible for the
employer sell his goods to other workmen
practice today to boycott the
that does employ union labor Union will refuse to
buy the goods of such and they will exercise
influence induce others buy the goods The
firm is denomnaed unfair and be unfair is lose the
patronage of the union
The courts have held differently as to the legitimacy of
such proceedings In the of the Hatters Union few
years ago which they boycoed the hats of certain firm
dismissed the suit another held that the
boycott permissible but the supreme oveuled
the decision and declared unanimously that the boycott
violation of the Sherman Antitrust law and therefore illegal
The general principle deduced by writer from the differ
ing decisions s chat combination of laborers protect
their interests not illegal because incidentally it Injuries
other parties; but the other hand combination whose
object njue the trade and business of any party
made legal because incidentally will help the of the
employees. That is say, if the effect in combination is
selfbeneft without any reference inuring Others
legal but the effort in combination is the injury of others,
it illegal matter if incidentally does benefit those
who combine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02


% saloon League Secu orpeton
o Sand the vets then on he
fi e it ar o Y
be
kso Fbray2o cities
+
Start peiio a ce the
&c Blanks 'FRONT.' Security
bape cons SO them be
nihed other form o b. will
Techncae cos wesh o
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Yale and Princeton Ready for Tonorrozvs Big Contest
TUCKER WILL PLAY
FULLDACK FOR PENN
Dartmouth Holds Signal Drill
Today at Ebbets' Field Be-
fore Battling Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13-Tuck-- ~
expected TO start at fullback for Penn
tomorrow against Dartmouth in place of
Matthews. who is injured. Coach
Brooke will give his team only light
work today and will send the follow
ing iine-up against the HanoverianS:
Left end. Hopkins; left tackle, Russell:
left guard, Dorizas: center, Captain
Journeay; right guard. Norwald: right
tackle. Harris: right end, Koons: quar-
terback, Morrell; left halfback. wray:
right halfback, Moffett. fuIIback, Tuck
er..
NEW YORK. Nov. 13-DartmoutF's
big football squad arrived here today.
and will hold signal practice at Ebbets'
Field this afternoon. going to PhiladeI-
phia tomorrow morning for the con
test with Pennsylvaia. Coach Cava-
naugh announces his line-up as follows:
Left end. Teller: left tackle. Pudrith:
left guard. Merrill: center. NiImore;
right guard, Spears: right tackle. Cot
ton; right end. Winship; quarterback.
Ghee: left half. Whitney: right half,
Curtis, fullback Gerrish
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
LOCAL SOCCER|TE IS
WITH BRITISH ARMY
Intercity League Opens Sunday
in Capital. Sons OF St.
George Playing Home Lads.

Washtngton's soccer football team
has provided at least one man 10
the British army. Bill Hampton, the
most brilliant center halfback ever
identified with n soccer team in the
capital. is serving with the Royal
Garrison Artillery. OF Portsmouth.
Eng with which organization ne
was a reserve. Hampton Is thought
to be somewhere in Belgium now. but
nothing has been heard from nm
since the war started I'm Europe. His
friends in the local soccer club are
waiting anXiously for some word from
him
The Intercity Soccer League opens
its l9l4-19l5 campaign Sunday In TINS
city. Washington playing the sons
OF ST. George. of Baltimore Four
clubs are in the circuit this season.
Washington. Sons of St George. Bal
timore Americans and Baltimore
Wanderers. Sundays game Will be
PLAYED at the Rosedale Fairgrounds,
Seventeenth and Gales streeIs, north
east, at 3 o'clock. no admission being
charged.
CaptaIn Wright will select his line
up from the Following players. who
have been practicing regularly Tor three
weeks: Steadman, McGinty, Nelson.
Lane. Fraser, Briggs. Cox. Collier:
Greive, Hodge. Cowan, Leckle, ana
Brown.
The Washington soccerities have book
ed a game with Randolph-Macon Col
lege for Thanksgiving Day at Kan
dolph- Macon. The collegians have been
playing the game all fall and are be-
lieved to be speedy.
Soccer football is gaining great head
way in the Capital. and already six
members of the Washington soccer
club are teaching the boys on the play
grounds the rudiments of the game.
American lads are so very quick to
learn said Johnny McGinty, who was
captain of the team last year. that in
another year a number OF leagues
should be formed. Four years ago only
two teams played soccer in Baltimore.
Now there are more than four hundred
teams playing the English game. From
the way the youngsters take TO it here,
Washington is going to follow Balti-
more's example
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
WEEGHMAN SAYS He
DOESN'T OWN CUBS
Some Details Must Yet Be Set
tied Before He Will Become
National Lacquer.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Charles Weegh-
man. Of the Chicago Federals, today
denied that the Chicago Cubs actually
had been transferred TO him and peace
errms for he elimination of the Fed
{, ra- League agreed upon. though we'll
-nfCrmed baseball men insisted that
these two steps were taken at yest"r-
days conference between Weeghman
nd Garry Hermann.
Weeghman declared that a few de
tailE in the deal by which he is to
n..conle owner of the Cubs are Yet to
b, arranged.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Huge Crowd Will See
HarVard-Yale Battle

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. l2.-The
greatest crowd that has ever Witnessed
sporting event in America will see the
Nale-Harvsrd game November u. There
are 1O,0e0 seats in the new Blue bowl
Everyone has been sold ksradua1e
Manager Thompson today retIhelad G.2,D
applications for tickets. One*h hundred
thousand have witnessed rugby football
games in England. but The spectators
were not all seated.
The nearest approach TO the Yale
Harvard audience attended the intcrna-
tional polo matches. where some 5.0ao
saw the last game. Thousands Of these
stood.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
BOTH TEAMS READY
FOR GR|D|RON CLASH
Western Thinks Itself Strong
Enough to Make Central
Hustle Along to Win.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Central and Western are taking the
field a half hour earlier today than is
usual owing to the fact that Referee
Magoffin is slated to work in the
South tomorrow. and in asking the
faculty advisers to schedule the contest
a little earlier, made his point.
Both teams are primed for the battle
TODAY. Western believing it has a
chance to make Central hustle along for
a win. The Red and White is more
than anxious to take Centrars measure,
as SO far in championship games West
ern has been unable to cross the oppon-
ent's goal line.
ed bv the advent of Dutch" Pack in
the backfield, who is displacing Ser
geant, a newcomer. Peck is an excep-
tionally fast runner, good line piunger.
and NAV put some ginger in the slow
Red and White team. It will be West
erp's last game in the high school title
series. and the youngsters will be up
against an eleven strong on defense
which has been coming forward all
the while.
Can't. Edwin Giblin, of western: STAN
ton Henry, George Bell, Francis For
sythe, and Charles Matthews will play
their last game for the Red and White,
as they are In the fourth year. Western
is expecting to rush a number of green
Youngsters into the game for the eX-
perience.
Central has lost but one battle in the
title series, that with Tech. and has
an excellent chance to either tie for
the title in the event that it's remain
ing games are won and Business de
feats Tech, or to land the runner-up
position, trailing the Tech team.
Last year Central went back. after
having won the championship the year
before, Graduation robbed the eleven of
many stars, and Coach Thomas has
been at work developing players since.
The team has yet to strike its stride,
although today's game is calculated to
show up the Blue team in its best light
Western so far has failed to impress,
and. while Central is conceded a win by
many followers Of Western, it is thought
that the Red and White will be able to
check the 0 streeters all the way, CIV
ing them a hard battle.
Central has been defeated but twice
this season. Tech and the Navy Plebes
turning the trick. At no time has Cen
trail been able to drive its way at will
across the opponents goal line or
straight rushcs. Earlier in the year the
Georgetown Props were held to a score
less tie. Episcopal High, which defeated
Tech, was held to a 7-to-7 tie, while
Central managed to get away with the
Business game by 7-to-0 score.
cathedral School tackles the Boys
Latin School, of Baltimore, tomorrow
on Satterlee Field, and expects to win
it's games. The Blue and White aggre-
CATION under George F.. Green has won
|, it's last two starts, and expects to fight
it's way through to the end of the season
with wins.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Three Teams to Battle
For Distance Run HOnOrS

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 13.-Three
teams will battle tomorrow for the
South Atlantic intercollegiate cross
country championship, Virginia. V P
J.. and Washington and Lee. Virginia
is a slight favorite over Washington
and Lee for the honors. Just what V.
P. /. has in the way of distance run
ners is not known. Seven men will start
for each team, the first five to finish
being counted.
Norris and Rollins. of Virginia. and
Hastings and Johnson, of W. and L..
are expected to furnish the excitement
and the winner. The course is six miles
over hill and dale, starting and finish
ing on Wilson Field.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Federal League Will
Stick, Declares Mogul

BuFFALO. y. Y. Nov. IL. Back from
Z ago-Pittsburgh-New York trip on
base ball matters, President ". =. Rob
cItson. "f the local Federal club and
crai'man OF the executive commiuce
of the Federal League. declared today
tnaI pracucahr the same circuit Of
cities would hc maintained IN l"lJ.
We want the baseball fans 10 UNDER
stand that no matter what takes pace
i'm Chicago h. tween President W"eGn-
man and owners Of the Cubs" he said.
there would b" ro change in Rai;i-
more. Buffalo. HrOoklyn, and Pitts
bnrch. There win be a Federal Leasu"
club IN the ci7ics mcntiOn"d."
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Joe Benz Has Typhoid.

BATESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Joe
Benz. the meat ball hurler" OF the
Chicago White Sox. is confined to his
home here with an attack of typhoid
fever. His physician believes that Benz s
rugged constitution will carry him
through his Illness successfully.