davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
curried veaI.

Veal Is one Of the meats especially
adapted for currles. Here is an ad-
mirable recipe. recommended at the
New England School OF Cookery: A
slice OF veal half nm inch thick. weigh
ing a pound and half. is cooked
quickly IN a frying pan without any
butter. The surface should be quickly
scared. Take out Of the pan and cut
in pieces about an inch and a half
square. Make the curry saucetas fol-
lows: Fry two sliced onions inihalf a
cupful OF butter. take out thes onions
and add 70 the butter the meat, half a
tablespoonful Of curry powder and
boiling water TO cover. Cook slowly
until the meat IS tender. Thicken
when done with -four stirredunto cold
water ana season with salt, cayenne
and a squeeze OF lemon Juice. Serve
with n border Of boiled rice. Always
serve some kind OF preserve, such as
chutney or ginger, with curries..
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
The Hatpin.

1T ought to be possible for an IN
genious milliner to devise some less
dangerous method Of fixing on the hat
than the modern hatpin," declares a
correspondent. mot only is the hatpin
dangerous, but on windy day the lev
erage on the roots Of the hair when
the large and Tapping headgear is en-
deavoring to sail away is one Of the
causes Of headache of which most wo'
men complain after a buffeting by the
elements"
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
snrdine crnnnette..

After drawing all oil Off fill a cup
with sardines from which skin and
bones have been removed. Cook half a
cupful of grated stale bread in half a
cupful Of milk, adding the beaten yollS
of an egg, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
a teaspoonful Of lemon Juice, the cook
ed yolk of three eggs (sifted) and a
dash of paprika with the sardine puree.
Mix thoroughly, shape into ovals, dip
in beaten egg and sifted crumbs, and
fry in deep fat-Pilgrim.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

The fire can be drawn from a burn
by applying cloths wet in strong alum
water 1t will also assist in relieving
the pain.
To stop hiccoughs, when the attack
comes ON press the pulse as hard as
possible, and hiccoughs will immedi-
ately cease.
Never drop anything into the ear 'un-
less it has been previously warmed
and never use anything but a syringe
and warm water for cleansing the ears
If the eyes are strained and infiamed
with sleeplessness or fine work apply
to the lids soft linen wrung out in boil
ing water Use this as hot as can be
borne, and relief will be felt In half an
hour
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Kitchcn cnnrenIence.

Little glass medicine cups, with tea
spoonful, tablespoonful and wineglass-
full indicated in raised letters, are valu-
able to have in the Kitchen, says the
Brooklyn Times. The usual method of
guessing at the right quantity Of salt.
flavoring extract or other cooking ma
terial is not to be recommended. Tea
spoons are not made in any uniform
size. Medicine glasses are.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
cn-rrinr n watch.

There Is no prettier or saferimethod
for carrying a watch than when 1t is
securely set into a bracelet, which Is
usually made OF bars Of gold Tor silver
.nterlaced diagonally. as are the iron
bars Of a street car gate. These bars
can be opened wide OF closed tightly
so as to 1T snugly about any wriEt. An
other way for carrying a watch is to
have II set in a leather braceletiwhich
buckles around the wrist.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
HOME DREssMAKaNo.
An Important Point For hs,lAmateur
20 bear In Mind.

An Important Point For thee Amateur
60 Bear In Mind.
An important point which lthe home
dressmalKer must learn is riot to de-
pend too closely on her pattern. A pro-
fessional dressmaker. as a rule, builds
her garment from a well fitting lining,
but trims and drapes and adds thejac-
cessories without any aid butt herfown
ingenuity. The amateur usu ally Sbuys
a pattern and is afraid to alterdt by
means Of q hairbreadth for fear, the
result will not be satisfactory. This
fear OF being original Is wh,t6makes
SO many garments have thel '''home-
made look" and It should be t.ombated
by the worker trying her handAat maxi
ing a garment afier her own IDEAS, US
ing at first some, cheap materhll easy
to handle. which, If it is spoiled. will
count for Just so much experience gain
ed instead OF being a.total loss. Money
will be sawed in the purchasei OF pat
terms. and the worker will soon find
that by following out her own ideas
she will save hkewise'on material and
on time.
One home dressmaker' bought a nine
gored skirt pattern one year go, and
several skirts Of different styles were
evolved from that foundation. In one
the second and fourth cores 'were cut
or at the knee and a box pnit Of the
goods inserted. with a pretty finish Of
embroidery where che gore an1 the box
plalt met. In another the same two
cores were cutoff about teuEinches be
low the band, and a gathered panel
with heading. was added, the panel
being gathered several timesl across
! Brockton Times.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
The cIothesIIne.

A galvanized wire clothesline is bet
ter than rope, as 1t can be left up, is al
ways ready for use-after you have
given 1t a rub with a cloth-and don't
get as black and dirty as a rope does.
But don't put 1t up where it viii catch
you under the chin when you're out in
the dark.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
UsrrUI CHAIN ron THE NUnsnRY.

ture, with two drawers to contain all
that is necessary in the dressing Of the
little one.
The drawers are divided into com
partments to hold safety pins, powder
puff, handkerchief, brush and comb,
feeding Utensils and other odds and
ends which every mother likes to have
handy for baby's toilet.
There is no doubt that this device
would greatly simplify the trying oper-
alton Of dressing fractions infant and
save nurse and mother much unneces-
sary trouble.-Philadelp Press.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

even tnrealened 20 throw mer Gown
stairs. But Miss Won Wagner speaks
French, German and Russian; thus
she is able TO address tenement house
dwellers in their own various Ian
guages, which gains their good win
at once.
Mothers learned to wadt her coming
and ask her advice about their ba-
bies, thankfully following it, though at
first they resented wraahflllly any
suggestions. One exclalm ed in anger:
II ought TO know how 10 bring up
children; I've buried eleveni'
MARCIA WILLIS CAAqPBELL.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
AFTERNOON CALLS.
A Few Don'ts That IL Would BE Wen
TO Bear In Mind.

TO Bear In Mind.
An afternoon call must be a short
and yet not a hurried one. Don't en-
ter the house saying that you have not
a minute and don't leave it declaring
that you must hurry on to another
friend or you give an idea that your
visit has been paid grudgingly.
Don't monopoIize the conversation.
Your hostess likes to retell her own
news, to air her own grievances, to dis
cnss mutrai frie.ds- from her OWL
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
THE HOME DOCTOR.

Try few drops of spirits OF turpen-
tine on a cube Of loaf sugar for hack
ing cough.
For a felon, or run around" use
stramonium ointment, a preparation Of
1imson or jamestown weed
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
"a" Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Girls Frocl With Closing on Shoulder
by Martha Dean-No. 46l6

The question OF school frocks for the
little maiden is no small one. and mothers
everywhere are trying to find something
new and different from those they have
been making ever since the little daughter
had her first school lesson. One reckons
the schoolgirls gowns by the dozen and
not by the pair Cleanliness may be next
10 salvation. and "a child must then be
saved by salvation alone. for Il Is far
easier to keep her 20 the rule OF three
than 70 keep her gowns spotless. free from
ink spots. frayed and rubbed spots and
burst buttonholes. II is probably the girls
of from eight to fourteen years that are
hardest 10 reckon with. They must have
styles that are especially adapted to
themselves, for they are neither children
nor yet can they be classed as OF tho
misses age. For such girls are we show
ing the design today. II is a most grace.
ful arrangement. with its very wide box
plait at center OF front and at the back.
and a smart. jaunty air is given the whole
makeup by the introduction OF box plait
in the underarm seam, which insures
plenty OF flare 10 the skirt. II also forms
a strap at the upper edge, through which
the belt may be passed. These are not all
of the good features however for it's
unique closing on the shoulder must not
be overlooked. The closing Is effected by
buttons and buttonholes. or. II n braid
finish is desired. Il could be fastened with
hooks and loops. IL is slipped on over the
head and Is entirely separate from the
guimpe, which may be OF the same ma
terial OF OF wash material OF contrasting
color. For a smart little gown whose
counterpart one does not see on every
other child one meets this Is the best ana
newest OF the season and, being one
piece dress. is as simple and easily made
as a Mother Hubbard. Sizes. to u years.
OR ORDERING
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
A USEFUL CHAIR.

Saves Time and Nerves In Dressing
and Handling the baby.
The proper caring for baby has
grown to be more and more Of an art
and among the recent acquisitions got
up for the convenience OF mother or an
attendant IN the nursery is a chair ilt
ted, as shown in the accompanying pic,
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

did wish very much to be a sculptor
Accordingly she became the pupil Of
Henry Hudson Kitson, already a dis
tinguished Boston sculptor. Young
Miss Ruggles studied and worked very
hard in Boston first. afterward in Par
is, still under the guidance Of Mr.. Kit
son. She was so gifted and industri-
ous that by the time she was eighteen
she was able TO exhibit some of her
modelling in the Paris Salon and re-
ceived honorable mention for II. After
a time she returned TO America and
became the wife of Mr.. Kitson, her
faithful teacher The two now have a
studio in Boston, where they do IA
nous work. The woman sculptor has
been especially successful with the
modelling Of military subjects. She has
made several soldiers monuments, one
Of them being in the national battle
ground park at Yicksburg She is now
engaged on the monument to Mother"
Bickerdyke. the great civil war army
nurse It is to be erected at Gales
burg, III.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
DIsHWAsHINe. /

ThesWny 10 Make "A PIeasureiof This
DisagreesrbIe Task.
Do not get Observation-Disclosures
10 wash dishes 800 days in the elyear.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Neu Tre.t,,e,

. New Treatment o
Here pale lilac sailor in a fine chip
straw is trimmed with roses that run
the gamut Of natural shades, from a
pale pink into rich, deep red Jacque-
minot. There is a deep bandeau on the
left side that tilts the hat high, and
this is covered with a perfect eonserv-
atory Of the vari-colored roses, with
velvet maidenhair fern, and some
dark green velvet ribbon for relief. The
crown is encircled with a sparse rose
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

the Sailor Shape.
wreath, some grasses in the odd brown
tones that these assume in nature be-
ing beautifully reproduced, and just a
spray or two of heliotrope tucked in
here and there completes the color
harmony. Two fluffy ostrich plumes
start from the bandeau at the left side
the tip of one curling up over the
brim to the crown, and the other wend-
ing its curly way to the low coiffure in
the back, over which a coiffure hair net
] has been deftly drawn.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

= DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
to once
Itwth be
away gve delivery
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. c. A. Burt of Needleton arrived
yesterday evening.
Sheriff Boone Vaughan came up
from Aztec yesterday evening.
Morgan Steward has taken his cat
tie TO his ranch in New Mexico.
Mrs. r. o. Sanford of Needleton
came down yesterday evening.
George H. opdike of Needleton
came down yesterday evening.
Mrs, Fred Gordon and children
came down from La Plata yesterday
evening.
G. A. Grant of Los Angeles arrived
yesterday evening to look the fie
over.
Mrs. G. w Taylor returned yester.
day evening from visit to the Monte.
yuma valley.
Builders claim they can buy Golden
pressed brick for $3.50 per thousand
but can not get cars to haul them TO
Durango.
The Rio Grande passenger depot
platforms are being patched up so
that strangers will not fall through
the holes when covered with snow.
Miss Minnie Grouse, with her two
little charges, her dead sisters chill
dren, went out to the White ranch
this morning for visit.
Pueblo pressed brick at $3.50 (. o. b..
with 30 cents per hundred pounds for
bringing them to Durango, will cost
how much? What will a thousand
Pueblo brick weigh?
Mrs. Grace Bishop came mp from
Cedar HILL New Mexico. yesterday ev.
oning for visit with friends, and
while here will take the civil service
examination for postal service.
o.
James Sategna has finally gotten
his rooming fiat ready for business
and 1t Is one of the incest OF the new
aata n the city. plsntsrsd and tres.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Ohio. after all, elected the entire
Republican ticket except governor.
and the new legislature is Republican
on Joint ballot. The Democratic
shouting over Ohio must be restricted
to one candidate pitted against an
opponent who was scratched by sv..
900 Republicans.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

coed walls. iron beds and oak furni- I
ture.
l.. c. Jakway returned last night |
from a visit to Telluride, where the
Stubbs e. Jakway opera house VIII
again be put into commission. since
the Red Men opera house was burned
down the other day.
Joe Freed has decided TO give a
ball at the Trimble Springs resort
Thanksgiving eve. He will have good
music and everything good to eat and
the Durango people have chance
then to commingle with the country
folk.
Durango enjoys the arrival OF at
least one train on time, that from the
lower country, which will probably be
called the San Juan, having a better
right to that name than anything else
deriving its name from the great San
Juan river.
p. Wolenburg. miner, and wife
came down from the La Plata dis
trict yesterday evening. Mr.. Woen-
burg is employed on the Chief mine
near La Plata river. Mrs. w. will re.
main in Durango during the winter
months.
| VIM. Young and VIM. Shaffer, who
have Just had some assays made
showing high values in their Crown
| Diamond property, near the Neglect
I'd, express the hope that they will
he able to continue development
hrougn the winter.
NJ NJ. Engleman, who hunted fer
,limtae that would suit him for over
hirty years, alighting at Pennington
anne up on the big cars yesterday
,vening. Twenty-nine years ago he
vss running big dry goods store in
anon City, but during later years
vas engaged In mining development
II the San Juan.
One Of the neatest and most com
reho nsive maps ever gotten mp il
hat just issued by George f. Sherrer
Orme erly of Durango, for the Bulltroe
mining district, Nye county. Nevada
he frontispiece is perfect bullfroe
yith the green moss sticking 10 him
Ike you nave seen him in the swamp
When you were a gosling. The work
| Of ShpTFa1
nd will be valuable to those inter
'sted in Goldfeld.
A few days ago one of the Denver
iailies contained a Durango dispatch
aging that Thomas II. Mclaughlin
rad deserted his family here. This
morning there was comely blonde
woman who looked like she'd never
cen very mean to her husband, will
wo little girls, cneaply but cleanly
lad. on The eastern train bound fol
Denver. The woman, about 80 years
I'D, who would have presented hap
,ier CDuntenance If she had not been
'ryiug. said she was going to Denver
With the children to live with her
mother Asked if her husband had
I'M away from the family or from hi,
ebts. she said it might have beer
'ither or both, but thought he had ne
'ause to abandon his family. He haG
zen drinking good deal and the
asst time he drew his wages he came
zone without any money and haG
ills to pay. She did not know wheth
II she and the children would ever see
lin again. Thomas probably over
,layed himself.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The new Mexican ambassador to
me United States, Senior de Casasus,
suggests that Spanish should be
taught In the public schools of this
country. 1t is evident that Spanish
Is one Of the most useful languages
an American can acquire for future
use In North America, South America
and The West Indies.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Donald as governor meant the Mine
Owners association would increase
the hours of labor and reduce wages
before the end of the year. Patter
sons yellow sheets are not taken ser
Iously by thinking people, at the same
time his brazen attempts to impugn
the honesty Of the highest court in the
state should be punished.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Two Of the leading players were re
moved from the Harvard Pennsylvania
football game last Saturday for slug
ging. 1t is pleasing to note that the
umpres continue to insist that bru-
tality shall be limited to back-break.
ing and gouging.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

I'VE eat twice as much as We ought
o." says noted medical authority.
Fhe fact will not worry the trusts.
they can double the price of the half
f there should be wave of dietary
eform.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The oppressed and suffering Jews
of Russia have earnest friends and
sympathizers in the United States,
and the promptness with which relief
is offered from this country is the one
cheering feature in the situation for
the victims of ruthless race hatred,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Judge Parker defeated William r.
Hearst in the st. Louis convention
last year, and is now trying to keep
him out of office in New York The
Judge must have some deep seated an.
tipathy to the millionaire-ed editor-states-
man.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Senator Patterson's twin sheets are
coming money through good times
brought about by the drastic measures
adopted by Gov. Peabody. The medi
cine made Colorado strong.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Colorado is enjoying peace and pros
perity. much to the chagrin of agita-
tors. However, the forebodings of fu.
ture calamity continue to occupy prom
inent space in the Patterson and 9th.
er yellow sheets.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

For many years Tammany has been
the fountain head of the stream of
political corruption that has polluted
The whole country. The effect of a
lite publication In New York would
he wholesome and general.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The beet sugar factory is a potent
factor in Grand functions advance.
ment. 1t means an increased popula,
tion of two or three thousand. count
ing those engaged in growing beets
and their manufacture into sugar
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

This years fire loss in the United
states has averaged nearly $500, 900
day. The most of this heavy waste
can be stopped by better building and
inspection regulations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The Mexican paper that starts
story about the purpose of England
and Japan combined to build an 18th
milan canal across Nicaragua is en-
titled to first prize for getting early
news over the wireless grapevine line.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Senator Patterson's answer in the
contempt proceedings embraced about
everything that has taken place In
Colorado In political way for many
years. but not one word Of the sena.
tors prophecy that the seating Of Nc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The erratic citizen of Detroit who
las erected monument to the devil
must be laboring under the delusion
nat his impiship is dead. On the con
anne old stand
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The state is enjoying degree of
prosperity never before experienced.
All that was necessary to bring this
about was the suppression of Moyer-
ism.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Ohio Democrats are scanning with
great interest list of 5000 appoint
ments TO be made by the new govern
or and the new mayor of Cincinnati
This immediate change is the first
chapter in the promised reform, and
excludes at present all other branches
of the subject.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The Pueblo Chieftain should come
out and acknowledge that Gov. Nc
Donald Is giving the state an admins
,ration which is proving beneficial to
the people as whole. Had Alva
retained the chair no telling the
amount OF trouble the state would
have been In for.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

John A. Mccall will be likely to re
gard the czar as a pitiful weakling
'ince the autocrat of all the Russias
,as begun to give back to the people
iome of their land.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Durango is growing. walk around
he city will convince every one OF
his fact. Every section is adding
new buildings, business and residence.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

If college hazers did not enjoy cru
'lty and brutality they would not want
test the nerve" of new students
~ tying them to railroad tracks or
,ther refnements of bodily and men
al torture.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

salary of 100000 year. Chauncey
i. Depew will no doubt feel that the
-oung man is worth it because of his
treat abilities.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

With sugar factory there would
Western slope towns. AS 1t is Grnad
junction is running our city q close
ace.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

One of the reasons why Pennsyl.
fania changed state treasurers at the
'ecent election was the tendency of
he incumbent to keep lid on his
bookkeeping. The people prefer pun
lefty in the state ledgers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

1t is probable that another teams.
rrs' strike will be started in Chicago
within few weeks. These things
ONE just as regularly as South Amer
can revolutions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Durango Is growing and will be the
argest city on the Western slope. But
tirand Junction is going to give us
lose rub in the race.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Republican officials are giving the
'tate an honest and economical ad.
ministration. This is not to the lik.
ng Of the yellows.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Let Silverton Join Durango in ask.
ng the Denver & Rio Grande to get
move on in way Of passenger sched-
lie.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

In most institutions of learning the
Students know football like book,
,ut 1t can not. always be said that
hey know their books as they do foot
ball.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Wait upon the D. & R. G. manage
nent regarding train service. The
right kind Of roar will bring about a
hange.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Durango's postoffice receipts indi.
cate an increase in population and
business equal to 20 per cent the past
year. This is encouraging.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

II you see 1t In the Denver News
is about sure you will see 1t In the
'ueblo Chieftain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

The thermometer in Boston is
.limbing fast over four-cornered
nayoralty contest. For an off year
9O5 has been. politically. hot time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Hetty Green is 70 years old and stlll
.hasing the dollar with as much aeil
ity as she exhibited thirty years ago
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

In Greater New York the municipal
expense amounts to $29 per capita
No wonder the people take 30 much
interest in the elections.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Neither Mcclellan nor Hearst can
lfford to back up any ballot trickery
lr struggle against a legal examina
ion of all that is in the boxes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Are you doing your share towards
'ushing Durango to the front?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

ber San Luis reached out to the west
and northwest and now has better
than the half-million.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bennam Of New
York. who nave been visiting various
sections Of the Southwest, went out
on the eastern this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

Mrs. H. Coppinger Of the Monte
yuma valley and Mrs. J. B. Brown OF
Mancos, sisters OF Wilkie McLin. came
over yesterday evening to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. McGalliard this after
noon.