davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
WITH CHICKEN.

Chicken en- Observation-Disclosures a
chicken as for fricassee and place in a
casserole or covered baking dish. Add
a. number of small onions peeled. two
bay leaves. half turnip cut into tiny
cubes. two stalks of coarsely chopped
celery, or a dash of celery salt. and
half pint of carrots cut into diamond
shapes Partly cover the chicken and
vegetables with boiling stock and cook
with the cover on for an hour and a
half. giving it frequent hastings. Sea-
son with a level teaspoonful of salt and
saltspoonful of pepper after the
chicken is half cooked. Either fresh
or canned mushrooms may be added
to the vegetables. When done the
chicken should be crisp brown. II
foud in every well equipped kitchen.
the chicken is served in this dish.
which is placed on a platter. II it is
cooked in a double baker. then it must
be served on a hot platter encircled
with toast triangles.
Little Chicken Aspics.-Line some
plain individual molds with cool aspic
jelly. decorate this with cooked peas
and put them into cool place until
they are required. Put quarter OF
a pint of thick mayonnaise sauce into
a basin and mix it with quarter Of a
pint of whipped cream. Then add by
degrees a quarter Of pint OF cool
aspic Jelly (Which is still Hquid).
Have in readiness some of the white
meat of A cooked fowl cut into small
dtce-chaped pieces, mask them quickly
with the mayonnaise cream and fill the
individual asDicS as soon as the mix
ture is quite firm, arrange them close
together around small platter which
has been covered with chopped asyic
and I'LL the middle of the dish with a
salad composed of young peas (cook ed }
and lettuce
Chicken a la Milanaise.-Prepare a
rlch whlte sauce, using equal Quanti-
ties of chicken stock and cream, the
former Favored with celery, onion
parsley and bay leaf and seasoned
with salt. pepper and a little mace.
Cut up large fowl-or two chickens
which have been praised with plenty of
vegetables. into neat pieces, removing
all the skin and as many of the bones
as possible. Place it In a stewpan con-
tanning the sauce. Cover with buttered
paper before putting on the lid or the
pan and let the contents simmer very
gently for quarter of an hour Just
before taking the pan from the stove
stir in the yolks Of two eggs which
nave been beaten up with a tablespoon
full Of white wine. Serve surrounded
with a border of spinach, Rarnishe ed
with circles Of sliced hard boiled eggs.
7 Chicken Chartreuse.-The English
serve fowls in elaborate form. A ia
vor1te dish with them Is chicken char
treuse Line a plain mold one inch
deep with simple boiled rice and fill
is, cold chicken cut in cubes and sim
mered in thick cream sauce. Cover the
mold and heat in a pot of boiling water
tor ten minutes. Turn out on a, very
not platter and encircle it with canned
mushrooms mixed with cream sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Newman's Travel Talk.

"Peking-the Great Wall" the third
of the present course of Newman travel
talks. was presented at the Belasco
Theater last night and will be repeated
this afternoon.
motion trip along the macadam
streets of Picking, with a reminiscent
glimpse at the mud holes and streets
of yesterday" gave realistic evidence
of the progress of the new China"
The visit to the great city of the king
dom included attendance at the impos-
ing funeral procession of the late Yuan
Shi Kai first president of the repub-
lie, and pilgrimage made to the CEN
ter of the universe" where films We're
taken of the neglected grandeur of
China's holy of holes, the Temple of
Heaven"
Queer people and picturesquely odd
customs. depicted both by film and col
ored slides. included views of the For
, hidden city. the nine-dragon wall. the
penetrating of an impenetrable maze"
and what the lecturer declared to be
the first photographs ever taken of
forbidden chambers"
The second part had for its interest
the life in and around Chinas great
wall. in which a number of new views
and fresh incidents pictured and de-
scribed a subject already made ia
miliar by illustrated lectures and mo-
ton picture travels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
FASHIONS

Many women continue TO favor the
pa1ama sleeping garment as against
the conventional "nightie, so clever
little novelties are constantly de-
veloped. The little Pierrette pajama
garment here offered is developed in
taffeta or in washable satin. for pref
erence. The lower section is equipped
with shoulder straps which hold it Sc
curely and comfortably in place, with
out the drawstring at the waist, which
is at once a menace to health and COM
fort and an argument against the
wearing of pajamas.
The coat, as will be noted, is cut
quite short in the waist, showing an
empire type of waist line in fact, with
deep full peplum reaching to the hip
line A three-inch wide frill finishes
neck and sleeves of the garment, and
three big silk crochet covered buttons
In contrasting color give pretty trim
ming touch.
Crepe de chine IS coming into in
creased popularity in the development
of spring and summer undergarments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

anything rash" whispered Caution.
safe
Old Man Coyote is altogether too
smart and clever to let his stomach
lead him into trouble. He shifted
again, and then once more. very, very
carefully. Then, with long sigh of
disa he turned tail and
trotted away. He had smelled the trap
which Farmer Browns Boy had set.
Anyway, / wouldn't have had u fat
hen, even if those foxes had come" NUT
tered Old Man Coyote. for one of them
would have got caught in that trap.
1t certainly is hard to be so near and
yet so far from a good dinner. But
such is life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

he muttered, az he trotted swiftly
toward Farmer Browns henhouse al
hope Granny and Reddy Fox will come
early. They certainly would II they
We're as hungry as I am, but. of course
they aren't. because they had a chicken
chicken dinner! The very thought OF
1t makes my stomach ache with long.
ing. Well. if they catch any more fat
hens tonight I'll put an end to that
ache or my name is not Old Man Co
vote"
You see, he felt sure that Granny
and Reddy Fox. having succeeded in
getting good dinner the night be-
fore in Farmer Browns henhouse
would not be able to resist the tempta-
tion to try to get another that night
and II they did he meant to take ii
ner didn't intend to take any risks by
going into that henhouse himself So
he trotted swiftly across the snow
covered Green Meadows under the
twinkline stars straight up to Farmer
Browns, and there. close by the hen
house, in the blacklist of the Black
Shadows he hid to watch for the COM
ing Of Granny and Rsddy Fox, and not
q doubt that they would come entered
his head.
Now, with all his clsverness, Old Man
Coyote wasn't clever enough to think
that wise old Granny Fox was herself
too clever to do such a foolish thing
as to visit that henhouse two nights in
succession. So while his stomach
ached with emptiness and longing, and
while he shivered and shook with the
cold through the dragging hours, there
was no sign of Granny or Reddy Fox,
for the very good reason that they
were hunting over in the Green Forest.
At last Old Man Coyote could stand 1t
no longer. Stiny he got to his feet.
They're not coming" he muttered.
Grossly. 1T am to have a fat hon
I've got to get it myself. Well. If
they could do it I can. I suppose I'll
have to take the risk
He stole around to the gate OF the
henyard. It was open. Suspiciously
he smelled all about before entering.
Everything seemed safe. He crept
across the yard to the little hole in the
henhouse through which the biddies
pass In the daytime. Tho little sliding
door was only partly closed. He pushed
his head in and the door slid back just
as It had done the night before for
Granny Fox. Old Man Coyote took a
long sniff and his mouth watered with
longing, for his nose was nlled with
the scent of many fat hens.
Hurry UP and slip in and get one"
Whispered his stomach.
cake care! Take care! Don't do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

NEW FRENCH SKETCH SENT
FROM MARTIAL EFT ARMAND, OF
STRIPED SILK JERSEY. THE
THREE-QUARTER COAT IS FASTEN-
ED AT NECK AND WAIST WITH
CRESCENTS OF GOLD BRAID.
these designs in the new jersey ma
terial.
If the checked design continues to be
accepted, before July the women of the
North American continent will los!t
like a vast human checkerboard. one
will be able to play dominos on their
skirts and coats from Palm BeachNto
Bar Harbor. This is suggested by the
fact that IA woman tod it as good
story that her three children were i'm
mensely amused on a long trip south
last month by playing dominos on the
hem of her red and white checked skirt.
The sketch which is given today
comes direct from Martial ct Armand
in Paris and shows a tailored suit OF
striped jersey in dark blue, black and
white The skirt is arranged so that
it falls in wide slaves that go in at the
ankles. and the half-length coat has
it's wide pockets at the hem and gets
its gayety from five gold crescent orna-
ments that are used instead of buttons
at the collar and waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Crew of Submarine Landed.

LONDON, January 29.-The crew of
thirty-four OF German submarine,
which foundered off the Norwegian
coast, has landed near Hammfast. Nor
way, by Norwegian motor boat. &C
cording TO the announcement of the
Norwegian minister of marine. trans
mitted by the Reuter- correspondent At
Christiani. Tho Germans were trans-
ported on a neutral boat. They Will be
liberated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Easy-Task Mayonnaise.

Inc woman who sits on tho cool CAL
lar stairs for an hour to out together
pint Of mayonnaise is wasting time
Mayonnaise is really as easy TO make
as any OF the daily contributions to the
iarder' and can be made in the warm
kltchen-excepting. of course. when the
thermometer is around the hundred
mark-quite as well as on tho chilly
cellar stairs
The important temperature fact
about mayonnaise is to have the oil ana
kitchen is very warm, one will get hat :
ter results by using oil that has been
exposed to the kitchen Temperatures FOR
nan an hour than by using oil that fs
t tnoro o S CHILLED Il is 9 good plan.
onnaise is made and the beater or
spoon with which it is mixed at the
same temperature
The oil, of course, is the first in
gredient to be considered in mayon-
naise, but we must all remember that
It is the egg that Is the real founda-
ton of this type of salad dressing.
Mayonnaise is only an emulsion, and
1t might be said that it is only because
OF the good offices of tho egg that IT
stays together. AS everybody knows.
OIL ana vinegar OF lemon Juice do not
unite Of their own accord 1t is the
egg that makes friends of these two
natural enemies
The most easily made mayonnaise al
lows two eggs to a cup Of oil. This
proportion is sure to give thick, rich
results for mayonnaise. However, il
the mayonnaise can stand a while after
1t is made before it is used, it will
thfcken in the course Of standing and
fewer eggs will suffice.
The seasoning should be added to the
egg yolk as soon as it has been beaten
to the creamy stage, for, as the Eng
lish cooks put il, salt cooks the egg
yolk. AS we all know, the salt causes
the egg yolk to thicken, and prevents
separation when tho oil is added.
The oil must be added slowly, al
though not necessarily drop by drop.
The important thing is to beat every
bit Of it thoroughly into the egg. Some
cooks make a rule to beat the mayon-
naise for three or four minutes after
the last bit of oil or acid has been
added. This, they say, prevents sepa-
ration.
If you wish to augment the amount
of mayonnaise you have made. fold in
the beaten white Of ono egg for each
two egg yolks. Do this after the
dressing is otherwise finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
OF Interest TO Women
SILK JERSEY IN PLAID DESIGNS
BY ANNE RITTENEoUsE

SPECIAL Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, January 2I.-The fact
that Jersey has become stock material
is entirely accepted by the public and
the merchants What was once fan
tasy has become foundation stone of
apparel France has sent over many
varieties of this silk jersey and the
American merchants have bought the
fabric from all those who had any
pleasing grade of it to sell. Italian
silk has long been used for underwear.
even though it was expensive. and now
it has been taken up for suits. sweat
ers and separate skirts.
The significance of the widespread
acceptance of these many materials
classed under the name of jersey is that
our silhouettes will be as slim as reeds
in the water when clothed in any ma
terial so soft and clinging. Every
woman who has been compelled to
study the adjustment of material to
the measurements of her body knows
that she can give herself the twelve
pound heavier look by wearing
coarse-g grained fabric that does not
yield to the figure, and that she can
make observers think she has lost
twenty pounds by clothing herself in a
fabric that is soft enough to hang in
Grecian lines. She also has found out that
scanty material, cut to fit her hgure,
makes her look stouter than ever and
that soft material, loosely draped, hides
the curves which nature gives and art
denies.
1t may be that the wholesale usage
of jersey is based on the foundation
that no woman wants to look as
though she had flesh, and every woman,
be she the mother of six or the girl of
sixteen, strives to have health and
emaciation at the same time.
There We're days when the doctors
thought this could not happen. but
since the insurance companies insure
down to the bone and shake their heads
ominously over pound of fat. since
the men who win all the champion
ships look like living skeletons. and
since the women who can dance, serve
in the ambulance corps abroad. run
house. look after their grown boys at
college and do their share of entertain
ing in town are mere reeds in the
river, as regards flesh. the doctors, as
well as the laymen, have been COM
PEELED to change their views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
TO AID AMBULANCE CORPS.
Former Drivers on French Front
Form Association.

BOSTON, January ee.-Forty mem
bers Of the American ambulance field
service. who have served on the French
front. have perfected an organizst ton
here to bring the members OF the
corps together and aid further re-
cruiting. 1t was announced that thirt y
drivers would be sent from variou.
western universities on February "a.
that twenty-five would go from Hsr-
ward University February Il. and that
about 100 more college men were wait
ing to go to the front in the spring c.
Clafiin Davis Of Boston was elected
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
LI1IILESI0R!E!s
&bEDTInE
by THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by 7. W. Burges,J
Old Man Coyote Waits in Vain.
There's nothing that know OF harder
Than patience with an empty larder.

A larder. you know. is a place where
food is kept. Your mothers larder is
her pantry and icebox. Happy Jacks
larder is the place where he has stored
away nuts for the winter. Old Man
Coyotes larder is-welI, the truth is,
it is his stomach most of the time. 1t
is only once in a while that he has
more than he can eat, and after he has
eaten all he can he hides the rest for
another meal. Not once since the cold
weather came had there been a single
thing in that secret hiding place. and
much of the time there hadn't been
much in Old Man Coyotes stomach,
either.
This night his stomach was quite as
empty as his hiding place.
II feel hollow clear to my toenails,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

and washable satin is also approved.
although the latter fabric. it is said
is difficult to obtain in satisfactory
quantity and quality. Soft finished
tafreta is also used for certain under
garments. petticoats especially. al
though for paJamas and princess or
redin cote underslips it Is also popular
Variety is given by the use of foul
ards and messalines. all of the silks
named being woven sufficiently firm
to stand a good amount Of Tubing.
The strictly tailored undergarments
featur ed during the fall and early win
good extent. by the more or less elab-
orately trimmed things.
To make the pajamas shown four
yards of material thirty-six inches
wide will be required for an average
figure. The garment is full ankle
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Irish Forget Differences.

ARMAGH. Ireland. January 2s-The
orange and the green united here yes
terday in welcoming the Duchess of
Connaughts Own Canadian Rangers,
green and yellow favors, respectively
the emblems of the Catholics and
arrangement, being blended perhaps for
the first time since the battle Of the
Boyne. The visiting soldiers attended
in parties. respectively, the Catholic
cathedral and the Protestant Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Nav Lose British Citizenship.

LONDON. January 29.-Accordins to
the Mail the home secretary will sub
init to parliament a bill authorizing
the forfeiture of the citizenship Of un-
desirable naturalized British subjects.
The Mail says that during the war
scores of naturalized citizens have been
detected in acts unfriendly to Great
Britain Some of these persons were
formerly Germans and Austrians. Others
were Dutch. Belgian, American and
Scandinavian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Coats have brilliantly patterned linz
ings.
The new sweater coats are EN-.
broidered.
The newest pockets for the sport
suits are gathered.
Many of the straight, loose frocks are
made of satin.
Sport suits are plain and vivid in
color.
The satin hat is the fashionable be-
tween seasons hat.
Scarfs are made of Jersey cloth
duvetyne and suede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Guests Held at Bay. Cafe Robbed

CHICAGO. January 29.-Nearly a hun
dred guests and employees of a hotel
lunch room in the center of Chicago's
business section were held at bay by an
armed man Saturday night, while he
took $50 from the cash drawer. The
man overlooked 1925 in the drawer.
The robber escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

Since the short outside blouse was
put up as a rival to the wash waist
tucked into the skirt there has been
srrong rivalry in tho way Of new de-
signs. Colors have been accepted with
out question, and, so far, women have
gone in heavily for blue and dull bur-
gundy red; but now there is a new
blouse of old gold satin, which is lined
with crepe and has a belt OF Japanese
embroidery. This is offered for any
kind of skirt and can be worn in the
home or under a top coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Gen. Theodore Is Dead.

NEW YORK. January 29.-News of
the death of Gen. Davilmar Theodore.
once president of Haiti, is contain In
letters from Haiti which have been re-
ceived here. 1t was stated that his death
occurred in Port au Prince January 10
from complication of diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Jersey Cloth Becomes Gay.

Having therefore established the cult
of the slim woman and silk jersey at
the same time, fashion took upon itself
to turn the hitherto plain jersey into
fabric of much gayc,y. Stripes and
checks disport themselves over the sur
face, and it is rumored that Rodier. the
wizard of weaving, is making study
of Scotch plaids in relation to their
clans, and will revive the Oldest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

Gold and oxidized lice is arranged in
butterflies and bows on evening hats.
The wearing of a picture hat with a
low gown at public place in the even
ing has returned to fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

Swift & COmpany's Sales Of Beef in
Washington, D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. Jan. 81. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1903 cents per pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

The blouse that is worn with the tail
under the skirt Is no longer smart. The
peplum blouse is the fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

All hats are worn straight across the
eyebrows; the tilt has almost disap-
peared. The headband is small and
shows the hair at sides and back. The
new millinery shows a tendency to-
ward exposing the hair, after seasons
of covering it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
sKondon's" Lightens Her Housekeeping.

Women who do Homework must avoid the m effects Of dust
Kondons Catarrhal Jelly will head In jy In fact
since 1881 20 million intelligent American have
Kondons for cold in head nasal catarrh. Some
druggists offer you complimentary trial All druggists
offer Is tubes with the understanding that the first tube
does you dollars worth Of good you get your
quarter back from Kondons Catarrhal jelly Mnneapo MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Features of Hats.

The papal hat. called the inter. has
been launched in Paris. 1t fits the head
snugly and the brim is cut into two
high points of even height, back and
front One is in Vatican purple satin,
heavily embroidered in oxidized silver
thread; another is in black satin. en-
broidered in dull gold threads. with a
fiat bit of ruby colored velvet embedded
in the front brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

AlI-white hats have been Launched
for the early spring season. Higl
shapes of white straw, trimmed will
irregular groupings of stiff Whit
wings, are favorites. White satin hat
trimmed with black wings have mod
erately wide brims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

Sport hats are made of colored felt
with Il rough surface, trimmed with a
cross-stitch in black worsted thread.
usually running UP the high crown in
straight lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

AMERICAN-Today, Francis y. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne, in "a Virginia
Romance ; also Billie Burke, in "a Float
ing Trap" Tomorrow. Pauline Frederick,
in Bella Donna" Wednesday, Dorothy
Bernard in 1.-THE Sins of Men," Thursday,
Geraldine Farrar, in Carmen Friday,
Douglas Fairbanks, in 1.-The Mystery of
Leaping Fish" Saturday, William Far
mum. in THE Man From Bitter Root"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

HOME-Today. Richard c. Travers. in
''The Phantom Buccaneer" Tomorrow,
Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore, in Under
Cover" Wednesday. Theda Bara, in
Romeo and Juliet" Thursday, Francis
Y Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in "Pen-
nington's Choice" Friday, Clara Kimball
Young, in THE Dark Silence" Saturday,
Rita Jolivot, in AN International Mar
riage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

LEADER-Today and all week, Mar
guerite Clark, in Snow White; also
film views of Admiral Dewey's funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Old Gold Blouses.

Stiff wings are taken up by the mil
liners for high turbans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

The seasoning should be added to the
egg yolk as soon as it has been beaten
to the creamy stage. for, as the Eng
lish cooks put it. salt cooks the egg
yolk. As we all know, the salt causes
the egg yolk to thicken, and prevents
separation when tho oil is added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

CRANDALL'S-Today and tomorrow,
Ethel Clayton and Rockcliffe Fellowes,
in 1.-The Bondage of Fear" and Francis
X Bushman and Beverly Bayne, in
The Great Secret" (second chapter)
Wednesday and Thursday, Gladys
Brockwell. in zone Touch of Sim" Fri
day and Saturday, Alice Brady, in 1.-The
Hungary Heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

APOLLO-Today. William Farnum, in
THE Price of Silence" Tuesday, Mabel
Trunnelle, in 'Martyrdom of Philip
Strong" Wednesday, June Caprice. in
Modern Cinderella" Thursday, Emmy
Wehlen, in Vanity" Friday, Lenore
Ulrich, in THE Road to Love" and
Bushman and Bayne. in 1.-THE Great
Secret (second chapter). Saturday,
Clara kimball Young, in 1.-The Deep
Purple"