davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
PUTTING AWAY CLOTHES.
The Woman who Knows How to
Take Care Of Things Always
Looks Well Dressed.

The woman who knows how to put
away her belongings is not only
neat, but economical and generally
smart in appearance. When she comes
in from a walk she never hangs up
her coat by the loop inside the col
lar, if she puts it away in the closet
she uses Il coat hanger-if she leaves
it around the room knowing she may
need it soon, she disposes it over the
back of the chair that will keep IT
in shape. The skirts of her gowns
never have a stringy look, because
they are always hooked and then
hung by two folds. For a tailor
made skirt she uses a small coat-
hanger with the ends bent down a
little; this keeps the skirt in excel
lent shape and causes it to hang in
even folds. The strings of her un-
derskirt are tied and the garment is
hung by the loops, thus never show
ing hump where it has rested on
the hook. For the same reason her
shirt waists are always hung by the
armholes, unless they have hanging
loops. Handsome waists have both
sleeves and body stuffed with tissue
paper, and are then laid in drawers
or boxes.
Shoes are easily kept in shape b.
slipping pair of trees into them as
soon as they are removed from the
feet If trees are not available,
newspaper will do, if it is stuffed N
tight. 1t is we'll to roll each veil
on stiff piece of paper; a single
fold will often spoil the set of a veil,
and sometimes even mar the express
sion of a face. Gloves should al
ways be removed by turning them
wrong side out; they should then be
turned back again, blown into shape,
and each finger smoothed out. Ties,
especially four-in-hand or golf ties,
should be hung to avoid creasing.
Hats, of course, should be kept out
of the dust and placed so that the
trimming will not be disarranged.
This disposition depends so much on
the hat and the available space that
each woman must use her own in
genuity. However, it is safe to say
that no hat should be laid fat on a
shelf. Furs, also. should be protect
ed from dust, and a mutf should al
ways be stood on end.-N. Y. Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
QUICK AS LIGHTNING.
4 Rapid Recipe for Making Sodn Bis-
cult, Together with other
Kitchen Hints.

If hot biscuit are fancied for tea
or luncheon, the following good
recipe saves bringing out pastry
board and rolling pin after the kitci-
en- has been cleared up: Grease the
muffin rings slightly and put them
on the CREASED baking pan. Rub into
a quart of flour, Sifted, with a small
teaspoonful of salt and two heapins
ones of baking powder, a scant half
cup of half-and-half lard and butter,
stir to a dough with enough milk to
make ii just too thin to roll out;
if too thin the biscuits will not BE-
flaky. Drop from spoon each muir
fin ring nearly full; it should B@
double in rising. Stir the dough TO-
mound slRpe with tip of the spoon.
BY stirring a well-beaten egg intC
this dough and rubbing a generous
tablespoonful of sugar into the -four,
a nice tea cake, to be cut IN slices
with a hot knife and eaten hot with
sweet butter, is made. Bake in
round pans; quart one should give
eight slices, fluffy within and browu
of crust.
Hot cake may be cut with impu-
nifty. and even fresh brown bread may
be sent to table in nice slices il th,
knife is thrust into boiling water or
otherwise heated before using. When
beginning to make brown bread this
season don't fail 90 insist that your
grocer sells you old-fashioucd "mid-
dliugs" which now comes 20 market
in bags from seven pounds upWarG-
II bread made from this is kucaded
as carefully as white and little
sugar or molasses added (u1K
enough to be dctectcdl IL viii at
once become family favoritc Whea
a day old it makes delicious "uutty'
sandwiches and II sprnkled into th.
"eye" of boiling water with the righk
hand, while stirring with the left
until - proper consistency then
cooked for 30 minutes. h Is a deli-
cious "porridpe. e."-WashinFtou Star
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
BABY GIRL ATHLETE.
Little Illinois Tots Happiest Mo-
ments Are spent in All sorts Of
Gymnaatic Exercise.

Rama Marie ue Lhorbe is a baby.
She is also a little more than that.
She is an athlete. Rama has never
been content since the day of her
birth to be mere pink and white
bundle of nothingness, frilled with
laces, toy for big people to make
eyes at. Rama is strenuous. She is
certain to make an impression on the
world long before she is 81. At the
age of only four months she swung
herself on a trapeze, held herself in
position as shown in the illustration.
and while being photographed showed
that she enjoyed the diversion. When
she was not yet one day old she
raised herself upon her bed on both
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
GIRL CORNET PLAYER.
Sine-Year-OId Edna WHITE Has Won-
derfuI Command Over DiiiIcuIt
Instrument.

Little Edna White, New England
lassie, now residing in Brooklyn, New
York, is considered the champion cor
netist of the age.
Only nine years of age, this mn
sical prodigy has mounted the ladder
of fame several rounds higher thay.
musicians three times her age; shs.
is queen of the horn and has al
ready gained a reputation as a so
loist which has even reached Europe.
There is no more sought after lit
tie girl in America than Edna White,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
MRS. JOSEPH II. CHOATE.

ary one, for its emolument is wholly
inadequate to meet the demands that
are made upon it. At the same time
it is one of such pride that states
men and warriors have long consid-
cred it the plum of presidential ap-
pointments.
a poor man is never appointed to
such post. First, the poor man
would never have the money to enter
tain sufficiently; second, he would
hardly have had the necessary train
ing; third, the wife of a poor man
would not have received a sufficient
amount of polite education to enable
her to fill the position well.
Mrs. Joseph Choate began life as n
rich girl. She was well educated in
the schools of 60 years ago and re-
ceived a training according to the
standards of those days. When she
married Mr.. Choate in 1861 it was
said in Boston that she could pour
tea better than any other young mat
ron at the hub.
Mrs. Choate was once a great beau
ty. But Al years of married life or of
life spent in the wide world. in one
country and i'll another, will take
away ones actual prettiness, though
the years will bring something else
just as admirable and that is what
they have brought to Mrs. Choate.
She shows refinement of the lady
of society, the repose of the woman
of the world. the fnesse of the dip
lomat and the high polish which
comes of rubbing against the best
people of all countries.
Mrs. Choate's entertainments in
London are as famous as the speeches
of the ambassador. She gave a series
of dinners last winter, at which the
table decorations were the finest
ever seen on diplomats table Rea-
soning that the feast must be partly
of the eyes, she ordered her horis;
to trim the table with all the flowers
that were of the season and to use
them with lavish hand.
An annual event of much interest
in the ambassadors family is that Of
the celebration of his birthday. Then
a grand dinner is ordered and Mrs
Choate dresses in fine new gown
which is made in Paris for the event.
Although still a young man in ap-
pearance, or at least briskly young,
Mr.. Choate will soon be II wears old.
and when in January the birthday
fete takes place Mrs. Choate will
need to burn II candles in honor Of
the event.
Throughout her husbands career
Mrs. Choate has been a power. not
from the standpoint of assisting him
in his public work, but diplomatically
and through her family connections.
Like Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depcw, she
plays the highbred lady's part and
does it 20 extremely well that her
husband is much assisted by her thor
ough work.
Mrs. Choatc is the owner Of very
fine cmcralds, which are Mr.. Choate's
fayorite stones. She obtained thetA
while on a trip to the orient and she
wears them on important diplomatic
occasions.
Mrs. Choate has done a great deal
for Americans in London TO the
house of the ambassador go all
Americans in distress, and To the am
hussadur's wife are turned over an
cases of women requiring aid. Mr..
Chuutc has restored runaway girls
TO their American homes. She ha,
supplied money to musical students
I.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

attractive young woman with a de-
lightful voice, much charm cf man
ner and rare amount Of executive
ability. She opened her first place Of
business in the identical office in which
her distinguished progenitor edited
''IIouschold Words"
Miss Dickens makes a speciality of
copying plays and book manuscripts.
Dared she publish the list of famous
don would realize perhaps more gen
orally what a first-hand knowledge of
current literature is in the possession
of Miss Dickens, Typewriter"
Into Miss Dickens office inquisitiyc
travellers often penetrate with apot-
ogies, but
I'VE were passing aud saw your
sign, and just looked in To ask wheth-
er you were related TO Charles Dick
ems, who wrote, etc, etc Miss Dick
ems spent her childhood in Gads Hill,
her graudfather's house, near Ruche~-
ter. Above her desk hangs a signed
photograph Of Charles Dickens. and
her matches rcpose in an old-fash-
iuned little receptacle which the first
editor Of Household Words used un-
I'll his death.
"Do you think your Prandfathcr
would have approved of your going
into business in this wholesale fash
iuu9' was asked Miss Dickens.
"Oh, I don't know" aud then
laughed, "hut I know he would have
preferred / should earn living rath.
er than not have one"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

queen in Richard III. in her matuTer
years. She is perhaps best known
for her impcrsonations in the Ilarri-
gan plays. They we're all her own
creations, for the author furnished
her but a skeleton Of her parts, and
she developed those remarkable old
women who were the features of the
shows OF late years she has been
associated with iarcc-comcdy Her
art is literal. She H. realism itself.
She has the rare gift for woman Of
losing all sclf-cousciousucss iu comi,
acting. or the stage Mrs. Neamans
Is genuinely umiahIr old lady who
has given welcome encouragement 10
scores Of young players who have
since become famous. Her compun.
ions say that She Is entirely free
from the Vice of jealousy; aud a
greater compliment than this uu play
actor could pay - another.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
How 10 wash VIM Pans.

milk la cold water first, and after
ward seour them with hot water and
soda, The use uf cold water first in
surcs greater cleanliness, for plung-
ing al once into hot water is apt to
set the milk aud cuuse 10 10 hang
about the cans and pans 60 the det-
riment 81 the milk which IL after
ward placed Ia IL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
MRS. ANNIE YEAMANS.
For Fifty-SiN Years She Has Enter
tanned Audiences in This Coun-
try and Europe.

, There is hardly a theatcr-goer in
the United States who does not know
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, who has now
been on the stage for Sc years. She
has played almost every line of char
acter in the drama, from a picka.
ninny, when she was a child, to the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11
MRS. JOSEPH CHOATE.
Great Britain Is Most Adj
mirabIe Woman.

If Joseph Hodges Choate, ambassa-
dor from the United States to Eng
land. is a man fitted for his position,
Mrs. Joseph Choate is a woman quite
capable of holding her own as the
wife of one of the proudest diplomats
living.
The post of ambassador to the
court of st. James is a purely honor
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

Never light a lamp with paper, for
fragments of II are sure 10 drop on
into The burner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-11

A little hurny IN the last rIusinP wa
Ger will make haudkrrnhirfs easier 20
Iron aud look better when done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
FERRIL : THOMPSON NUPTIALS
Beautiful Home Wedding on North
Lawrence Ave

Last evening at o'clock the marriage
of Mr. VIM T. Terril Of Chicago, and
Miss Mayme L. Thomson, of this city,
was solemnized by a beautiful ceremony.
There We're sixty invited guests who
were present at the wedding, which took
place in the home of ". J. Weiser. This
arrangement was made through the kind
ness of Mr.. and Mrs. Weiser and the
fact that Mr. ThomsOn's niece IS very
sick at his home.
The parlors were very lastly decorated
81 palms, smilaN, autumn leaves ferns.
and cosmos. In a spacious bay window,
the ring ceremony was performed BY Rev.
Jas. A. Lawrence Preceding the bride,
in ali her loveliness, came two maids of
honor. Misses Claudia Mccoy and Goldie
Evans, two young ladies of striking
figure and charming face. Their dresses
We're marvelously pretty The ring bearer
was Rachel Anderson, the brides pretty
little niece. The matron OF honor was
Mrs. OTlo Johnson, a sister 10 Miss
Thomson. The best man, who accom-
panied Mr.. Terrill, was Mr.. Fred Thorn
son now of Minneapolis.
The bride and groom presented an art
istic picture, as they came down the
staircase into the parlor. while Miss Mary
Findlay played The Lohengren. The
bride wore a beautiful dress with train.
il was white VOL over turquoise silk with
applique trimmings. She carried d
shower Of brides roses. While the cere-
mony was being performed, oh Promise
lie was played softly.
After the wedding a luncheon was
served and the bridal couple prepared TO
leave on the $3.50 train for Chicago, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrin viii make their
home Here Mr.. Terriu has a good posi-
ton, being a postofice inspector and a
student of the law. They took scores Of
presents with them TO their new home.
1t Is not necessary to say that Miss
Thomson is the wen known daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ;. Thomson. She has
been a very popular and Wen liked young
lady In Wichita for years and her musi-
cal genius Is known 10 all. The friends
who saw her married last evening all
wished her and her husband many happy
hours for their future life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
OPENING OF
THE SYNOD
Reformed Church Begins Big
Meeting in Wichita.
MANY MINISTERS PRESENT
Fine Addresses Made by
MANY ReverendS.
MANY MINISTERS PRESENT

The sixteenth annual session OF the
synod OF the interior Of the Reformed
church in the United States began its
convention in the church building at To-
peka and Lewis last night The ediiice
was beautifully decorated, the colors OF
the church hanging in broad design from
the ceiling Of the building, and the altar
being decorated with palms and ever
greens.
The meeting opened with devotional ser
vice. the Rev. A. o. Ruter OF St Joseph
officiating.
The Rt<N. W. Lowe, D. D., of Lone
Tree, Iowa preached sermon, having as
his text, A Harvest of Souls, or Sow
ing and Reapins.
This was followed by a business session,
during which the following officers OF
the synod were elected to serve the en-
suing year: President, Amos o. Ruter
Of St. St Joseph, Mo; vice president,
J. S. HOrning of st. Louis. The sermon
OF DR.. Love was beautiful in the extreme
and at times the oratory and sentiment
reached a depth that caused his audience
TO weep.
Today's proceedings promise to be very
interesting The Reformed church is the
Oldest in Protes>~ntism and has at this
time for its NEST prominent member,
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. NJ L. Carver who has been In
Washington. has returned to the city.
D. D. Johnson of Sedgwick is in the
city on business.
Earl Blake. attorney, left this morning
for Enid and CARRIER. o. T.. on business.
Claude Parrish and Bert Puthuff took
in the street fair at Newton last even
ing.
Mrs. F. A. Mcpherson Of 20 South Main
street is visiting her parents at Howard,
Kan.
Mrs. George Miller. of Chicago. is the
guest of Mrs.J. T. Ludlum, of North To-
Peka avenue.
F. f. Reynolds. of the Crescent sash
& Door company, has just returned from
81 southwestern trip.
Yesterday. through o. L. Drake. Frank
DEAN sold three lots on Buffum avenue.
Riverside, for 500 TO Carl p. Pigg.
Mrs. Mile Prince. Of Sharon, Pa. will
arrive today in this city 10 visit her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hays.
Z. NJ. Blacketer left yesterday for Car
thage. No, where he has accepted po-
sition with the PARROT Stove company
Little Edith Browen. the twO-year-old
daughter OF the fireman. died yesterday
at the home. 1872 North Topeka avenue.
4 marriage license was issued yesterday
= George Hughes. OF Hulbsrt. Tex, 20
marry Miss Lena Cogdell, a popular and
well known Wichita girl
4 marriage license was issued by the
probate court OF Sedgwick county 10 the
/ following couple. Of Guthrie, o. T.. Adam
Troop and Pearl A. Clark.
p. J. Koenis and son, Christian Koenig
together with William Bulinghsuser. from
/ Halbur Iowa. are in the city visiting
/ the family OF Charles Watershed
7. ". Gin returned from visit 70 Nil
waukee. Wis, yesterday. Nj Gil has
been attending the convention of the
+ National Funeral Directors association
Mrs. Dayton MuuseF has returned 10
her home in II Reno. altar a month s
uleasant visit with her parents. ~ and
+ Mrs. J. c Erick. IN the Whiticck block.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. RoIla Granger entertained
al dinner Saturday evening At the Carey
/ Their guests were. Judge Granger. Mr.
and Mrs J. T. Ludium and Mrs Geo.
Mills Of Chicago
Miss Springgate wishes 20 assure her
friends that she wi be able 10 give her
recital ~ Se6gvicS Music hall Friday
night october "a Program VII be n
I Friday mornings Eagle
There will Be an examination for
teachers. certificates bed Saturday. Oc-
tober 3. $50 The examination viii ~
+ held In the basement Il the county buiid-
+ inz. beginning at : a n
Alma Bond yesterday Sled . petition
for divorce IN the district court George
/ Fond - the husband u TIE case They
/ we're married ABOUT year age Abarco1-
uent IS alleged a. the cause q the
/ Trouble
/ Die6-TuesdAy evening. October =. AZ
/ o'clock. az The residence Ct J. D. Aellck
IA Fannie avenue. Mrs Odei Harsh
+ vie % n Il Hursh. Funeral q Siste'
Hursh vii b ksld AZ Brother Eelick :
To-Day ~ ! o'esock- Pyramids requested Z
attend TIA funeral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Kings Daughters will meet in their
rooms in the City building at P. m to-
day.
Regular meeting Of the board of direc-
tors OF Wichita hospital this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Thursday Afternoon Cook club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Geo. Dickson.
1907 Pierce avenue. Thursday afternoon.
Owing TO the death of the sister of Pres
ident Ladd no meeting will be held by
the East Side Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union this week
The ladies of Braeburn Golf club are
requested to play for the classification
between now and November 1. All scores
less than 100 should be handed TO Mrs.
Kimball.
The Unitarian Alliance will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. N. ". Dorsey.
1102 South Lawrence avenue. Responses
TO be chosen from any desired author.
All come and be prompt
The Thursday Afternoon Cooking Club
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Geo
Dickson. 1907 Pierce avenue. Thursday.
October 3. Every member Is requested
to be present. Subject: Boiling Meats.
Mrs. Cacilia Huffman will leave this
evening for Chicago where she viii MAKE
her home with her son, Fritz, while ne
is in school there. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Huffman. accompanied her Mrs. Hutt-
man to visit friends and Mr.. Huffman TO
spend a few days on business matters
There will be a Z. c. T. social held at
the new hall over the S & NJ. store on
Douglas avenue. Saturday night October
q. to which ali travelling men and their
ladies are cordially invited. The enter
tainment will consist OF instrumental
music, dancing and cards. Come early
and have a good time
The ali day Pentecostal meetings Of the
Sedgwick County Holiness association
will be held Tuesday in the Dodge ave
nue. NJ Z. church. with Rev. Switzcr.
First service at $50 and preaching az II
a. m Services at 2. and 7:30 p. m. Rev.
Wharton will preach at p IN and Rev
Lynch at 7.30. Please bring lunch 20
be served at the church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23

drawings submitted shall comprise the
following and no others:
ta) Floor plans for each story
'(b) Two elevations
Ic) One section.
Id A perspective showing the two
facades not shown in elevations.
No competitor shall submit more than
one set of drawings. Drawings y, B
and are to be drawn to a scale of
one-eighth Of an inch to one foot, and
be on ink on white paper. but shall be
not further finished except to tints in the
walls. Drawing =. or the perspective.
shall be made 10 scale not larger than
one-eighth of an inch to the foot. All
shades and shadows shall be done with
a brush in India ink.
A written description is not required
nor considered necessary. but if submit
ted must be very brief and typewrit-
ten and without any signature device or
motto on it.
The plans and the perspective must
have no device or motto nor character Of
any kind TO designate who is the author,
but there must be in the same package
a sealed envelope which shall contain the
name and address of the architect sub
hitting II. The envelope must be all
white and entirely blank.
THE envelope above referred 10 VIII
sioners have made their awards. The
drawings and envelopes will be number
ed as the packages are opened and VIII
be known TO the commissioners by these
numbers.
Each set of drawings for competition
must be delivered unframed. unglazed,
but mounted on card boards not on
stretchers. They must be sent in large
portfolio or box and must not be deliT-
H--~ CT ha
cred by express or messenger or they Will
not be received and be delivered on OK
before the 18th day of December, 1902
on or before y o'clock noon. at room ..
fourth floor in the state capitol building
and be addressed to Charles II. Luling,
secretary. No drawings will be received
after the above date and the final action
of the commissioners viii be conmuni-
Gated to ali of the competitors after the
awards have been made
u. C. CARPENTER,
President.