davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
AUSTRIAN GIRLS WELL TAUGHT.
Careful Education in All Branches
Accorded Them.

ACCOTOCu
Austrian girls are often taught in
school until they are 10 years old.
They are not during this time kept
entirely out of society, but are dressed
with the greatest simplicity, never
wearing a silk gown until they have
left school and attended their first
ball.
On leaving the schoolroom they
have one or two years training in che
kitchen and pantry, either by some
member of their own family or un-
der trained cook in another's house.
Though they may never be required
20 cook for themselves, they know ex-
lctly how everything should be done,
and long before they set up house
keeping on their own account are
competent to take charge Of house
hold. They make most affectionate
wives and mothers, says Woman's
Life
An Austrian lady is said to be as
accomplished and learned as an Eng
lish governess, as good cook and
housekeeper as a German, as bright
and witty in society as Partisan,
and as handsome as an American.
In Vienna are found some of the most
beautiful women in Europe.
Austrian girls are brought up in
habits of industry. and are rarely
seen without some kind CT work in
hand. They are famous for their
great piles of linen, a certain number
of yards Of which are every year
from a girls birth woven and laid
aside for her marriage portion.
The grandmothers spend much OF
their time in knitting for their grand
children, not only supplying their
present need, but laying by dozens
of stockings of every kind for the
young g':l's trousseau. Some of these
woven ones.
stockings are as fine as the finest
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Deepest Sounding Ever Made,

The deepest sounding ever made
by any vessel was the United States
ship Nero while on the Honolulu.
Manila cable survey. When near
Guam the Nero got 5,269 fathoms. or
1854 feet. only sc feet less than
six miles. If Mount Everest, the
highest mountain on earth, were SET
down in this hole, it would have
above its summit depth of 2,612
feet, or nearly half mile of water.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Square Yoke Waist.

Square yokes are exceedingly fash
ionable and suit some figures and
faces better than any other sort. This
very pretty waist includes one that
extends over the shoulder, after the
prevailing style, and can be made
slightly low, as illustrated, or high
with a regulation stock. The model
is made of sheer white batiste with
the yoke and cuffs Of represe net
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
dressmaker

Lemon juice and salt wipe out the
average stain.
A little salt in the water sets the
average color.
Remove stains before sending gar.
ments to the laundry.
Embroidered dresses must be
ironed on the wrong side.
To keep cut flowers as long as
possible, add little salt to the water
in which they are placed.
For gasoline washing soak the gar
ment in a vessel for half an hour. In
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Chiffon Mohair.

AS the season advances materials
OF soft flimsy texture become still
more prevalent. One of the newest
additions to the popular line of chif-
fons is chiffon mohair. 1t is suited
to the smartest Of summer gowns and
gives a pretty effect. The champagne
color, white, dark and light blue are
very much in demand. In the shad-
ed effects, blue, black and brown are
the smartest combinations.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
I1oudoir
S1S9Confidences

Cerise is good deal seen in white
combinations.
Sweet peas fashion the most fetch
ing flower hat.
Narrow wash braid is much used to
trim the linen frock.
Gay Japanese buttons and Oriental
belt tighten the dull pongee.
Lace sleeve rufies seem part and
parcel of every smart costume.
A colored bead or two glints in the
center of embroidered flowers.
Undersleeves and chemisettes are
now a feature of hot-weather fash
ions.
To tie chiffon wells in bow in the
hack is a later notion than to tie
them in front.
Finish off the green foliage hat with
q great knot of pale blue soft satin
ribbon.
Trimmings of soft, lustrous straw
are used on gowns of voile. net. lace
or taffeta.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Wrong Remedy.

F'Is it true" asked the caller. that
your husband ordered DR.. Smoother
out of the house?"
''Yes. Poor Jack had been carrying
the baby all night and every night for
a week, and was run down to a
thread. | called the doctor, and he
told Jack that he must take exer-
else. Detroit Free Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
In Early DaYs.

Capt. Kidd had just lowered chest
Of treasures into the sea, after care
fully charting the spot.
81 suppose" he mused, as he
watched the bubbles rise and float
upon the water, Il suppose that one
Of those corporation pirates would
call that my sinking fund"
Those who heard him afterward
claimed that the captain was one Of
the pioneers in the watered capital
game.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Plenty to Choose From.

Dolly Warden silk mulls make a
popular material and form a close
rival for the printed nets. In these
mulls the ground is white with tinted
floral designs upon it. The linen
gown is the choice of the ultra fash
ionable for both morning and after
noon wear. The pale colors are mere
in vogue than the plain white, al
though the pure white for hot summer
days hold their own.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
The Eichu Effect.

Fichus, or collars draped to give a
fichu effect, make an easily applied
completing touch for many inexpens-
i've summer dresses. These pictur-
esque accessories are made of the
finest null, chiffon or any soft fabric
Of the kind. They may be finished
with self-ruffies or wee frills of lace.
Many little French touches in the
trimming are possible to the home
dressmaker.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Hioh Turnover Collars.

High turnover embroidered collars
OF lace and other materials are still
popular. They resemble great deal
ttose that the old-fashioned tailor
once affected for women with long
necks. In fact, all the ideas and fam
cies of the past few years have been
combined in the seasons styles, and
with the most artistic effect.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
For Idle Hours.

The making of fancy chemises and
other pretty accessories makes de-
lightful pickup work to engage the idle
hours of the summer girl. Sprays OF
flowers may be elaborately worked
and combined with insertion and fine
lace and motives of drawn work are
successfully introduced.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Persian Lawn With Lace.

Negligees in white are always dain-
ty and charming, and have, besides.
the merit of laundering easily and
well. This one Is exceptionally grace
full and becoming and is shown in
lawn with frills of pointe de Paris
lace. but can be reproduced in many
other fabrics and in color as well as
white; the frills being Of lace. en-
broidery, or the material, as pre-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
z(IIHz6:; sEz851 E
Jacks Fatal Oversight.

81 like you we'll enough, Mr.. Tx
NAL" said the perplexed young wom-
an; ''or, at least, I'm not sure | like
you as we'll as / do Jack Cawdrey.
He says he thinks of me 365 days III
the year"
HE wants one day off every four
sears, does he?" exclaimed young Ux-
nal. with indignant scorn. THAT
kind of devotion doesn't commend
itself to you. does it, Clarice?"
Jacks doom was sealed from that
moment.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
LeadinQ Man."

Thespis-When were you leading
man?
Foyer-When the company had to
walk back from Chicago. and they
selected me to show the way.-Town
Topics.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
In the Blood.

Adelle-Clarence, don't you think
you could overcome somewhat your
fondness for your club?
Clarence-No that would be impos.
sible l inherit it from my mother.
She was a club woman.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Failed to Make Good.

Miles-ni,. you ever read that won.
derfui book, "How to live a Hundred
Years?
Giles-Yes: the author was an old
schoolmate of mine.
Miles-Indeed! Where is he now?
GiIes-He died at the age of thirty.
seven"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

can be made over a foundation or
transparent, as may be liked. while
the blouse below is laid in fine tucks
which are stitched for short dis
tance only and provide the soft full
ness below that point. To make the
waist for a woman of medium size
will be required Az yards of material
21, 3A yards 81, or 2k yards A
inches wide, with 1 yard of all-over
lace.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Silo Building.

Professor Mckay of Iowa is credit
ed with the statement that there are
probably not more than ten silos in
Iowa. This is surprising in view Of
the fact that silage is one of the best
foods in the world for dairy cows.
The maximum feed of silage for dairy
cows is 40 pounds and an acre of
good corn will provide the rough feed
for a COW for $50 days. Think of it,
And the COW will eat the entire stalk
of the corn up clean when it is served
to her in the form Of silage. 1t is
surprising to learn that in some of the
states of the Union this great saving
is ignored. This is especially the case
in Iowa and Illinois. There are states
in the Union where silos are numer-
Gus, notably Wisconsin and New York
Professor Mckay says that in Iowa
milk is produced as expensively as it
was 20 years ago, in spite of the
steady advance in price of the land,
and the consequent necessity of pro-
ducing milk more cheaply. 1t is safe
to say that if every farm that has
dairy COWS on it also had silo, thous-
ands Of the COWS that now do not pay
their board would be kept at a profit,
because the feeding Of high-priced
feed to poor COWS is one of the surest
ways to lose money. We have advo-
Gated the letting go of the poor cows,
but if the farmers are determined to
hold onto them they should at least
stop feeding them a high-priced feed
out of which the COWS find it impos-
sible to return a profit.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Safe for a While,

'It's funny" said the sick mans
wife. "'but the doctor says he hasn't
discovered yet what's the matter with
you"
Thank >heaven," exclaimed the
sick man, then I'm safe for while
yet"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

Sailing of butter is a practice that
is very old and until recently has
been very popular. In fact our peo-
ple have come to believe that butter
without salt is of little value. Yet in
Europe unsalted butter is being used
TO such an extent that salted butter
is looked upon with suspicion. 1t is
said that salt is put in to disguise the
bad qualities. That OF course is not
so where the sailing of butter is ex-
tensively practiced.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

Cream lace with white silk makes
an exceedingly effective as well as
fashionable combination both for sep
arate blouses and entire gowns. The
very charming waist illustrated is
adapted to both purposes, and is made
of white Korean crepe, with yoke and
cuffs made of motifs of cream pointe
de Venise connected by bands of taf-
feta embroidered with French knots.
The yoke is becomingly shaped and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
keens Il from His Wife.

Knicker-Is he modest?
Bocker-Very. He doesn't let his
right hand know when he puts his
foot in it.-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
Had Him GUESSING.

"Ccme up TO the house. and il you
are fond of music. I'll have my daugh-
lei play and sing for you.
What effect would that have on
10y fondness for music c?"-Houstou
Post.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

spots it may need scrubbing. Rinse
In fresh gasoline and hang out to
dry.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

ferred. Also there is choice allowed
of the flounce or plain skirt. The
garment is a simple one and is made
with full fronts and back that are
joined to a shallow yoke that is con-
cealed by the big collar. The guam
tity of material required for the me-
dunn size is 141s yards 27. 1215 yards
80, or S12 yards A inches wide with
TIE fiounce, and 10 yards q. 9 yards
80 or yards A without, with 9 yards
of lace for frills.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02
I anon Catchup.

cut six smooth-skinned lemons in
,;;ces remove seeds. and sprinkle
little salt on each slice. about a table
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-09-02

Too little attention is paid to the
matter of the quality Of the dairy bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

port; 1925 Miss LOttie bod, champion
British Ladies Golf Union, and Miss Maud
X. Wetmore, Newport; 1880, MISS FRANCES
c, Griscom. Philadelphia. and Miss Dorothy
Maris. Philadelphia: 1875, Miss Mabel Eig-
gins. Chicago, and Miss Jessie Crow, Cape
May: 1910. Mrs. D. r. Aldridge, ny dar
Meadow, and Mrs. w. S. Gorham, Phiiaoei
phia; 1O:45 Mrs. F. c.. Osgood: Boston ana
Miss Ethel Burnet, Cincinnati: 1850. MIS-.
Herbert Mum, San Francisco, and MISS
Margaret Curtis Boston; 1855. Miss p. A;
Dougherty, Philadelphia, ana MISS H. H'iiei
Maule, Philadelphia.
11:OO, Miss A. p McNeeley. Philadelphia.
and Miss Florence N Ayres, Philadeipnia;
ii :O5. Miss NJ. M. Stevenson, Philadelphla.
and Mrs Milton C. Work, Philadelphia;
II 10. Miss Gertrude Gilbert. Philadelphia.
and Miss Georgianna Bishop, Bridgeport;
l1:15. Mrs A. De Witt Cochrane. Ardsiey,
and Miss Florence McNeeley; Philaaeipnia;;
II 90. Mrs. c. F. Fox, Philadelphia, and
Miss F. Louise vanderhoff, Ardsley; u:2',
Miss Lillian Biddle Philadelphia, and MISS
J. Anna Carpenter, Chicago; ll:3o. MIS-.
Harry Toulmire. phila .as MA ahJ Mo S
gan. Apawamis, and Mrs. F. r. Shattuck'
Philadelphia; 11:40, Mrs. George Coiiing-
wood, Poughkeepsie. and Mrs. ): w
Knight, Philadelphia; Has, MISS h =.
Harley Fall River, and Mrs. F. w. Nor
ris. jr., Philadelphia; 11:ao Mrs :. n. foi-
hemms' Eastern Parkway, and Mrs e L.
Tiffany Apawamis II 90 Mrs; "a, p Jls'
1o.OO. Mrs w Feilowes Morgan, EaItusrol,
and Mrs. n. B. Clark, Apawamis; 12:05,
Miss Eliza Wirth. Boston. and Mrs A n.
Harris. Apawamis; 1910. Mrs. 10 f. San
ford, Orange. and Miss Helen Russell, pnil-
adeIphia; 1915, Miss Louise N Groves.
PhIiadeiphia. and Miss E. w. Allen Bos-
tnn. 100. Miss Mary B. Adams. Boston.
and Miss NJ. 6. Maule Philadeiph LA W. No
~ N p.,.d,efon ROGERS. Baltusrol: 1880, Miss
=. n LOCKWOOD. Boston. and Mrs; A; Fin
lev. philadelphia. 1885. Mrs. F. w Batch
elder. Boston. and Miss Helen I Dando. cape
and MRS. William West, Camden; 12:45.
Miss M. Kirkby. EngIewood. and Mrs ]. B.
Kenny, Baltusrol; 1850. Miss Mary Pownes,
Pittsburg. and Miss Anna r. CLAYTON, Phil
adelphia; 12:55, Miss Mary @. Frishuth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
FOOT BALL BATTLES.
defeated Elevens Were Banked All
Along the Line. s

= M p 4 -
Fhe defeated eleyens were 3blanked all
along the line in yesterdays foot ball en-
gagements. The scores of the victors were
OF healthy size. except that Harvard's II
against Bowdoin was smaller than was ex-
pected. Exeter beat Bowdoin II to O Ia st
Saturday Last year Harvard beat Bow
ooln a to 0. Yales score against Holy
cross yesterday was % to o. as against
80 10 lO last year. Yale's defense yesterday
was, as usual. strong. but the back field
work poor. Princeton made 80 points
against Wesleyan, II more than Yale
made against the same team week ago
Inc Tigers played a better offensive than
defensive game. Columbia continues to
improve. and disposed of Tufts easily
Pennsylvania exceeded her score of last
year against Franklin and Marshall by II
points-just doubled it; in fact, her 81 of
yesterday being six more than Columbia
made last week against the Lancastrians
Cornell yesterday doubled the score made
against Hobart a year ago. A feature of
yesterday was two goals from the field by
CroweH. Swarthmore's quarter back, max
ing three he has kicked this season. New
York University began her schedule with a
one-sided defeat by Amherst. The results:
Harvard. II; Bowdoin, O.
ale, %; Holy Cross, 0.
Princeton, 80; Wesleyan, O.
Columbia. 81; Tufts, 0.
Pennsylvania, "a; Franklin and Marshall a.
Cornell, "a; Hobart o.
Amherst, %; New York University O.
Indians, 90; SuSquehanna, O.
Lafayette, 20; Gettysburg, O.
Swarthmore. 20: Lehigh O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Clubs Standing.
, Clubs Standing.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

cpetlal ''iSpatcn 10 Inc Evenlng star.
DETROIT, Mich, October Glad Wash=
ington kept the pace the season that it
showed in the three games played with De-
troit this series the club would he much
better placed than at the bottom of the
column. An even break was the record
after yesterdays double header-one won
one lost and a tie game In the first game
played on Monday bit of bad judgment
by Patten himself lost the sunny haired
twirler his game, as he allowed an easy
second out to become base hit, through
failing to cover the bag and this started
Detroit to run making. In yesterdays
opening game Washington won by superior
hitting. Wolfe beating Mullin, to i. In
the second game each got more or less
lucky run, a base on balls putting WASH
ington in the way of one. while Bill Cough
inns double, which didn't look to be worth
that much, made Detroit's. The day was
an almost impossible one, and, because Of
the cold, it was agreed at the start to chop
the second contest in half. There was a
very small crowd, though it was better, at
that, than the day warranted.
Mullin wasn't the terror that he usually
is to Washington. With two down in the
first, Stahl and Huelsfnan landed on the
speedy boy for singles. and tailed on Cas-
From then on to the seventh Mullin was
hit freely, but was saved runs through
good work in the pinches and through the
fact that things that should be hits went
right at fielders. In the seventh Bill
Clarke got a single, and scored on Wolfe s
sacrifice and Hills drive to center
Another came in the eighth on singles by
Cassidy and O'Nein with an infield out.
Detroit scored one in the second on Craw-
fOrd's triple and Bevilie's fly. In the ninth
the Tigers made little rally, Lowe getting
a double with Robinson at first pass,
but 1t netted nothing.
Both Townsend and Raymond We're good
in the second game. In fact, the latter
famed five Senators in the first three in
nings. He erred in walking Mil to open
the game, as Hill at once hunted and
Detroit had numerous chances, Townsend
passing four men, but made use of but one.
In the fourth Coughlin sent a line fly to
left center that looked as If ONeil would
reach. He failed, and it went for two bases
Robinson chopped one to Stahl and in the
race to the bag just beat the latter. Stahl
tripped over Robbie, and by the time he
got up Coughlin was home.
Bill Clarke startled the spectators by
beating a bunt in the first game. He really
swung hard on the ball. but 1t chopped
down on the third base line toward Cough
lin. The latter made a perfect play, but
was 50 taken by surprise that the runner
just beat it. In the second game Mil was
up three times without getting a time at
bat. He walked twice and was hit the other
time. In the same game three different
runners collided with Stahl who escaped
any injury, however.
Washington left last night over the Wa
bash for the final series with the Athletics.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
WOMEN GOLFERS.
Pairing for National Tourney, Which
Starts Monday.

supplementary entries, which included
Mrs. L. H. Polhemus and Miss Wetmore,
have brought the entries for the women
national golf championship at Haverford
Pa, to 81, 10 more than last year. The
Philadelphia entries, counting in 3 from
the Woodbury. On. j. Country Club, which
has just been elected to the u. S. G. A.,
number 81; M. G. A. district, p; Boston
and New England. including Connecticut
out of the M. G. A.. 10; Western G. A., A.
Washington and the south, 2; Pacific coast
2. and New York. outside the M. G. A, 2
Miss Dod's entry is the first ever received
for the competition from Great Britain, and
1t will be the first time an amateur cham
pion from that country has played here in
an international way. According to the
records. Miss bod is nearly as strong in
class as Miss Rhoda Adair and Miss May
HeZlet but Miss bod will not find it so
easy to win here did Miss Adair, for our
players know more of international golf
and golfers than they did last fall.
AT meeting in the office of w. Fellowes
Morgan, secretary of the u. s. G. A. at
New York yesterday, the draw was made
for the qualifying round next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
STONES WEAKNESS.
Heavy Batter Can't Hit High Over
hand Ball.

Mike Kelly tells good story on George
Stone. the associations champion batsman
and one of the few hitters of the country
who finishes over the 400 mark. says an
exchange Mike pays tribute to the Mil
waukee outfielders hitting ability and says
he is one of the greatest he eyer saw.
While playing with the Brewers short
time ago the Saints twirler was knocked
out of the box. and as the game was hope
lessly lost Charlie Jones, the outfielder, was
sent in. Charlie threw straight overland
fast one at Stone and he popped it up.
When he reached first Kelly remarked:
There's a man, George, who has your
weakness"
That's right calculated Stone, 81 never
could hit straight overland ball."
Now Kelly. of course, kept this to him.
self (and his twirlers) and shortly after st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
SENATORS HOME TOMORROW.
Meet Athletics in Double-Header at
American League Park.

The Washington team will reach this
city from Detroit about o'clock this even
ing and get a good nights rest for the
double-header with the Athletics tomorrow
afternoon. Considerable depends on these
games, as the Quakers by winning all six
of the games scheduled may go into the
first division and push Cleveland back in
the latter half of the procession. The first
game will start at o'clock
The American League pennant will float
in the east again next year. The last pos
sible chance that Chicago had faded away
yesterday when the White Sox were de-
up their games for the season In the west
yesterday and will now return to this sec
ton, where the final contests for the pen
nant will be waged.
With only one point separating Boston
and New York. the five games which they
are scheduled to play will be among the
most important ever waged in any league.
Tomorrow the teams will play one game at
New York. On Saturday they will play two
games at Boston and on Monday. the final
day of the season, they will play two more
games at New York.
Should all five games be played the winner
of three of them will win the pennant. Rain,
however, may cut considerable factor,
since should only four games be played
Boston could win the pennant by breaking
even, while victory for New York tomor-
row Wouiu give the championship 10 the
Highlanders in case it rained next Saturday
and Monday.
Rain prevented the Athletics from playing
yesterday al Cleveland. Another victory
there would have given Macks men fair
chance to finish in the first division. For
the Athletics to get into the first division
this year they will have to win nearly all
their games with the Senators and the
Clevelands will have to lose nearly all those
they have to play with Detroit.
a surprise awaits the local fans at the
park as during the Senator's last trip west
the stands have been given a coat of dark
green paint. which greatly adds to the ap-
pearance of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06
Foot Ball Teams Failed to Score.

Two patched-up elevens. representing
Brookiand and Hyattsville, struggled dur
ing two twenty minute hayes yesterday
afternoon at Riverdaie without result. Both
teams showed lack of practice and fumbles
were many. Hyattsv;lle put up a better
fight. having heavier men behind the line
than Brookland. who. however. made re-
peated gains. The two teams will line up
again in Brookland next Tuesday after
noon.