davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
Color Sense

For more than year and a half
have been studying women. SAYS Eliza
beth AnStruther in The Complete Beauty
Book %. Appleton X Goa. on the
streets, IN the cars, in public and private
assemblies, and III their homes, with
view to classifying in some helpful way
the most common sins that women COM
mt against good taste in dressing. and
nave come to the conclusion that a lack
OF color sense is at the basis of so
many of them that | may fairly begin
my category with that. Nearly every
woman permits herself too many coiors.
clther worn nj one time or belonging in
her genera wardrobe. One of the best
dressed wGmen | know never buys any
thing but white for dreSSy gowns and
summer wear, and navy blue for all
other wear. She has always Il blue tall
or SUIT and Il blue silk ca ling costume
and they are the same shade of blue.
the hats that bo with them are inter-
changeabe, if need arise and the pretty
toque of controversies us Say-which
goes with either one of them MT will
also sets off admirably any of her white
costumes, This woman paws from 800
to $40 a piece for her gowns. but she
buys only two or three Il year. and each
of them is available for "smart'' wear
Tor three years. Then, by saving on
accessories. of which She needs fewer
than most women because her color
scheme is so simple, she probably spends
no more than many women who never
by any chance look we'll
| know another woman who spends
small fortune each year on her clothes.
but she roams the whole gamut of col
Ors, from crushed raspberry to hunters
green. from primrose yellow to peacock
blue, and somehow she always has the
wrong things together: the jacket of her
raspberry boardcloth is too warm or the
lining is being cleaned, and the skirt of
her tan suit is having a new braid put
on it, so she manages to evolve n toilet
of raspberry skirt and tan Jacket with,
not impr0bably, her peacock turban. The
other woman has peacock turban. too.
and a beautiful belt pin of old silver
with a peacock eye jewel in it. and Il set
of those same jewels for Shrtwast but
tons to wear in her smart white linen
tailored waists. and a quaint old-silver
pendaGG with one of the same Jewels in
it. t. wear round her neck whom she
wears her soft lingerie or messaline
waists. on always look so completein
sighed harlequin-looking woman TO my
Well-dressed friend one day. Yet the
woman in motley spends Just as much
money on her clothes. The thing TO do is
to find few colors which You know
become you, and to stick to them Re
member, the most elegant women ia tisc
world have the briefest range Of dress
colorS; the sh0ddiest are those who buy
anything and everything, merely because
it happens to attract their fancy The
Complete Beauty Book.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES.
ss00se00seee0e0a sg.s1a.s0a.

| mind full of such facts as thoSe-thc
/ modern process OF the apparently bland
/ acceptance OF the rising tide of bar
/ barism by those who had so many rea-
! sons to know, and who would have had
( so many rights to protest There it was,
/ Whtie Il whole group of Boston maidens
1 SlonDered unchecked, that the restless
critic, lonely outlaw, could yet supremacy
! reel that, In spite of the dire discredit
attaching to criticism, something still
might, as the phrase is, be done What
/ thls effective thing may hope to be he
/ uoesn inst now pretend to say: all he
does IS 10 see possible first dawn of il
IN some indication, however limited of
ne presence and intention of criticism.
what viii come after il will certainly be
oI pront TO see; but without that begin
nlng. still more certainly. nothing what
ever VIII come. Everything on the CON
trary, VIII go; so far. that is, as there is
anything left to go in an order from
whlch-and among such pleasant peo-
pie, such animated, bright-eyed young
women. all articulating as from sore
mouths. all mumbling and whining and
vocally hmping and shutting, as it were,
together-a small significant occurrence
comes back to me. | had happened, had
perhaps even sought to mention occa-
sion favoring, that it was of fortunate
effect. as III the enunciation of such Il
word as due, to keep it quite distinct
from such thoroughly other word as
DO; and | had ventured to follow this
up by the hint that. in like manner, we
get value in the articulation of suit
that we quite lose when We make it's
two yoWelS operate like those in boot;
Whereupon | was promptly to find that
| had challenged a deep-seated skepti-
cIsm, not to say an appreciable resent
ment.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
Iack London's Favorite Recipe.

Jack London. the novelist. is a great
lover of game particularly of wild duck.
which he has dubbed the Sovereign
food" II he is to eat duck, however
Mr.. London insists that the bird shall be
cooked after his own particular recipe.
Thus. if the wild duck is to be roasted
it must first be stuffed with celery and
then cooked in Il very hot oven for just
fourteen minutes. This leaves it blood
rare. but when it is busted with salt and
paprika, garnishcd with lemon. and
served with fried hominy or Italian
spaghetti, there are few dishes that
could be more delicious. There are So
many methods of cooking spaghetti that
Mr.. London's favorite recipe for this
dish will be read with interest: Boil
one pound OF Italian spaghetti for about
half an hour he says, land be sure that
the boiling water is first poured upon
the spaghetti, as otherwise il will be dis
agrceably sticky. Peel and boil three
gOod-siZed tomatoes. When they are
smooth. add the juice from one can Of
French mushrooms, and one table
spoonful of cornstarc'i already mixed
with Il little water, a close Of garlic a
pinch of cayenne pepper, Il little salt
and sage as seasoning. Take the mush-
rooms. from which the juice has already
been used cut each of them once or twice
and spread the pieces cold over the
spaghetti after it has been placed upoii
n hot platter Then pour the tomato
sauce over spaghetti and mushrooms:
add a little Parmesan cheese and gar
nish with parsley. '-Delineator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

ems. and Offering him the sun of $40 600
as his fee. DR. Noorden repiied that
from the details given he judged that
the patients life could not be saved.
and that therefore lie could moi aa.,-
scienuousIy accept the brilliant OTTER.
The bankers family then telegranket! To
q celebrated Paris specialist hut he also
declined, for the same gea7on
As a last resort, telegrapLic appeal
was made 70 another eminent French
savant of Lyons. and the latter CONSENT
ed il go to Athens. and do his utmost
to save the sick mans life. The delight
d relatives chartered special steamer
to await the doctors arrival AZ Rrinais..
whence he was conveyed to the riraeuS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
Pity the Small Boy.

He was little fellow-and apparent
| ~ was angry beyond his weight
lie wasn't saying a word, but there
was thunder-and-lightn atmosphere
all over his small cOuntenanee.
In this savage possession Of his
dlmpled and rosy face was the reyeia-
ton of Il yearning to get even with some
body or something
Probably not q child in Egypt. in the
time of Pharoah, looked more oppressed
than did this small male person sitting
on the front steps, his elbows on his
knees, and his chin resting on the palms
Of his bands-a woeful little clasp, intoxi-
Gated with a thirst for vengeance.
It is often the better part of valor
to go shy Of approaching the beliger-
ent-looking man. But n little lad with
a cyclonic appearance ell-the suppo-
sition is natural that he is easily
knocked out.
So the boy on the front steps with the
tempest-tossed soul was asked for an
( explanation.
whats the matter?" he repeated,
glaring a sense of outraged justice in his
brown eyes. "Oh, it's all right-but III
show EN- some day!-just you watt
I've been running their burned errands
all day!-and now when | want TO 60
play a spell with Joe. as they promised
I might. l have to sit here and wait
and wait-and wait-while Sarah writes
a letter a mile long to her beau.-oh,
he'll get that letter all right have TO
take it to him-you bet he'll get that let
ter-nit.7 and he glowered ominous sig
nifcauce.
The conciliatory dodge was tried with
the small insurgcut 1t didn't work. He
shrillcd ont in negation-
oh. say,-you haven't chased 1ver q y
creation for their bread and shoe-hnttons
and butter and q postage stafap ard
sugar and stove backing r. oh say ]
;rst rrisL rnn I'D ~ dl = hnnLrea ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
Household Discoveries.

When in search Of paper 10 use in the
bottom Of bureau drawers. try roll ri
ceiling paper The pure white MORE is
the daintiest. and can be had at ten
cents a roll There IS no waste. rs tine
paper is the width of the average bureau
drawer. The roll takes up little room
and an elastic band placed around it viii
insure the smc0thness Of the paper,
when again needed.
4 dainty ironing board In keeping
with the toy iron which the woman trav-
eler carries in her trunk for emergency
pressing was one Of nay Christmas gifts
last year Tie board is q piece Of asbes-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
600 9saososeesaa
/ Shall Find Rest.

/ small FIND ReSt.
There will be time-I shall find rest anon.
Thus do we say, while eager youth invites
Young hope TO try her wings in wanton
flights,
And nimble fancy builds the soul nest
On some far crag; but soon youths flame
is zone
Burned lightly out-whiIe we repeat the jest
With smiling eonfdence-I shall lind rest
little further on.
little further on
shall find rest; half-fercely we avow
When noon beats on the dusty field, and
care
Threats to unjoint our armor and the glare
Thro6s with the pulse of battle, while ife's
Flies with the fitting stars; the frenzIed
brow
Pains for the laurel more than for the
Where Love soft-nestllng waits Not now.
not now,
With feverish breath we cry. I shall find
rest
A little further on
little further on
| shall find rest; half-sad, at last we say.
When sorrows settling cloud blurs out the
Of glory's torch, and to vanished dream
Loves palace hath been turned, then-au
depressed
Despalring, sick ut heart-we may not
Our weary feet. so lonely then doth seem
This shadow-haunte world We so un-
best
Weep not to see the grave which waits
its guest:
And feeling round our feet the cool, sweet
clay.
We speak the fading world farewell and
Not on this side-alas.-I shall find rest
little further on
Robert Burns Wilson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
TURKEY TALE.


De parson say Dat turkey
De hes | ever see:
| wonder whar dey kotrhed Il.
An whar de rooSt kin be.
II foun' him on de dostcp
DeS shlr'rin in dc storm.
I fetched him ter de fire
An put him on ter warm.
An den | get SO drowsy
l uoddin up an down,
An, wen | wake. de fire
Had cook dat turkey brown
Dat way he tell de story.
When, sudden on de do
Oar come mighty knockln'
Dat almost shook de 10!
De parSon stomped de fire
His foot wuz fire proof
An den Clumh up de chlmhly
An crawl out on dc roof.
he sheriff says: Dat turkey
lie hes | ever see!
| knows deS war he kotche,i him
He gwine home wild me!'
Atlanta Constitution
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
For the Young Folks.
Who's Whn

when | took Hector for u walk It used Ia
be great fun.
lie was little puppy then, and close t.
me he'd run
hnt when we 90 ont walking now it's dif
frrent as can be-
don't know whether take him or
whether he takes me!
st Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
SOME USEFUL HINTS.

For Tired Feet-Tired feet are often
rested 10y bathing them in hot salt water
every night and then rubbing them vigor-
ouSly with a coarse towel In the morn
ing battle quickly with cool water and
rub briskly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

There are 10000 bcohjvas. re,iHc-
ing 10000 tons Of honey iu Spain
which Is the second greatest produce. at
honey In the world. Germany. With d.
100000 bpehiycs. produces 10000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

Furniture P0liSh-Alelt one half ounce
of beeSwax with one-uuarter ounce of
alkanet root until the wax is well col
nred, then add one-half gill each of raw
lmseed oil and spirits of turpentine.
Strain through muslin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12
Books for a Girl Of IS

Tudor jerks. the well known author If
books for young people has given the
following lists Of books for girl of t.
10 read. The first list r. made up of
such books as the girl will like and the
second is q list Of the books sir should
own.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

To Make the Hair Grow.-Rub yellow
NaSelin into the scalp several times n
week on retiring aud the treatment will
almost surely increase the growth OF
hair. Kerosene will have the same of.
feet hut is not pleasant To use.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

For Falling Hair.-Mix one ounce of the
best castor oil, two ounces of bay rum.
two ounces of French brandy and a
little of amy scent preferred Rub this
into the hair every night for tive weeks
and brush the scalp well bat carefully.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

Lip Salve-Heat together in a por.
celain pan. or new enameed pan will
answer three drachms of old of sweet
almonds and two drachms of cocoa but
ter. Let the mixture almost boil, then
cool and stir in a few drops of essenc,
of hergamot and few drops also OF
tincturc of henzoin. Stir continually
until cold
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

Stains on the Hands When vegetables
aud fruit arc pared the hands are grncr
ally ler stained. 70 take this out, rub
over with cnt lennon or wash the places
with litllo vinegar Deep stains can
he taken oG with pumice stone. Wash
in weak suds and rinse aud wipe dry
with an emphasis on the necessity Of
drying the skin well, for this will keep
away ronghpcsA and chaps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

To Clean Rhinestones,--If set in silver
clean With prepared chalk and stiff
brush. If in raised settings clean with
a soft brush after each wearing SO that
dirt will not duh the foil or aluminium
IN which they are set and TO which they
owe their hrilliancy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

Ink on Carpet or Rug-Even if a whole
bottle Of ink be spilled the accident IL
not beyond repair. DO not touch the
place until you have supplied yourself
with plenty Of sweet milk Set bowl
Of milk on on" side aud an empty dish
on the other end. Dip rag in the mill.
and rub the spot; when the rag is full Of
milk. squeeze it into the empty dish, and
dip again in the milk and rub as before.
Continue until all trace of the ink is
gone and the milk comes from The place
clean aud white. Now wash the spot Ia
weak fukewarm soap and water fo take.
ont the milk, which is slightly oily aud
would attract dust,
LILLIAN MASON
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

Cold Cream.-Shave one ounce each Of
spermaccti and white wax and melt at
n moderate heat. Add nine ounces Of
expressed oil of almond ana pour into
an cnrthen dish. Add slowly without
| stirring thirty-three grains of sodium
| borate that has been dissolved ia three
ounces of rose water, then stir rapidly
until the mixture becomes soft and
| creamy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-12

Washing China Silk.--rhe best way 60
wash china silk is to take out the soied
spots and places, then drop the silk into
"a lukewarm suds made with the best
white soap. Rub well. then rinse three
times, wiring dry aud roll up in n cloth.
In about ONE hour iron with a rather
cool iron on the wrong side, DO not dry
and sprinkle like cotton material.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
Mrs. DR.. Baird Dead.

The sad news has been received in
Hartford that Mrs. DR.. A. B. Baird
died at her home in Oklahoma City
last Friday night at s o'clock, of
typhoid fever. Mrs. Baird, as well
as her husband, DR.. Baird, was we'll
known inHartford, they having married
and left here some twelve years ago
for their new location in theWest. She
was the youngest daughter of MrThos.
S. Duke, deceased, and was one of
Hartfords most lovable and popular
young women. Her widowed mother
and also her sister-in-law, Miss Lila
Baird, of Louisville, were at her bed
side when the end came. Our in
formation is that she had been i'll
several weeks. Besides her husband
and other relatives, she leaves three
little girls. Her burial,we understand,
took place at her home city.
She and her family have many
friends in Hartford, where she was
born and reared, who are grieved
to learn of her sad death.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
PRESIDENTS nerve
SURPRISES NATIVES.
He Takes Morning Swim in Bear
Lake but Fellow Cam
perS Decline.

Stamboul La, Oct. 15.-At 6 o'clock
tonight no news of the President s
days hunt had been received here.
Brutus Jackson, the negro hunter, who
went TO Newellton TO locate camp
last week when it was decided to
go there, returned to-day and brought
Il fresh supply of bear dogs with him,
and EFFORT EeinS H.; de To- Sc cure even
more from the same source 10 take
the place of the animals on hand,
which are becoming much jaded
Arrivals from the Bear Lake en-
campmenr tell marvellous stories of
the Presidents hardihood and capaci-
~ for roughinS it, When he carried
his blankets with him from the upper
camp last Friday and that night and
next morning ate only cold bread and
meat he had taken in his saddle pock-
els they marveled that a President
could be easily satisfied, but when he
jumped into Bear Lake for a swim
upon rising at daybreak this morning
their aslonishment was almost with
out bounds. The thermometer regis
tered az the time less than forty de-
grees and most of the others present
were sedulously hugging the camp
fire. The President plunged into the
water as soon as he arose. AS he
approached the edge of the lake he
bantered some of the other members
of his immediate party to join him,
but none did SO. He swan a distance
of a hundred yards to an island and
then returned, declaring upon land
ing that the exercise had been most
exhilarating and that the water was
warmer than the air.
The fact that he seems almost tire
less in the saddle is most favorably
commented upon and is regarded as
quite marvellous for one of such ex-
allied position and supposedly seden-
tary life.
1t is now the Presidents purpose
to close his hunt with the last round
on Saturday and come into Stamboul
early Sunday. He will spend Sunday
afternoon and Sunday night at the
residence of Leo Shields, plantation
manager for J. NJ. Parker, and on
Monday morning will leave for Vicks-
burg where he is to speak Monday
afternoon. Pressing invitations to
speak at many other places have
been received, but all have been de-
clincd, and there will probably be no
more addresses on The Southern trip
except those to be made at Vicksburg
and Nashville, with the possible ex-
ception of few words at Tallulah.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
ARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1907

matter.
Were tired of Crippsy Beckham,
we're tired of incompetent Hager,
We're tired Of tumble bug James
and his negro dominion talk. We're
tired of Pooh-pooh Haley. we're tired
OF wetnurse Hines, were tired of bring
ing MIR. Bryan 10 Kentucky 10 bolster
up flimsy cause we're tired of q
Governor. who throws open the PEN
itentiary doors. We're tired of turn
ing over public institutions into asy-
lums for political henchmen.
Were tired of the making of
crime into political issues and of all
the whole long list of graft and greed
and mismanagement and misrule I'M
der the ring al Frankfort. 1t is hard
for you honorable Democrats 10 vote
the Republican ticket? Isn't it better
10 take your medicine than die? Let's
have an end 10 the regime of dis
honesty and oppression and all join
hands for a new Kentucky."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
THE ATTORNEY OF
The LIQUOR LEAGUE.
Stamping Boyd County in
the Interest of
hager.

Ashland, KY, Oct. 15.--This county
Boyd is the home of S. w. Hager,
but the indications are that Boyd
county will give the largest Republic
an majority she has ever given in a
State election.
The Democratic Committee has put
Attorney L. F. Zerfoss on the stump
in the interest of the State ticket.
Zerfos is the attorney for the local
liquor league. Last summer the friends
of local option filed a petition in
the County Court for the purpose of
securing an election in the Fifth Mag
isterial district to determine whether
or not liquor should be sold therein.
This district embraces half of the city
of Ashland. When this was done Mr..
Zerfoss, by his personal influence and
effort, secured sufficient number OF
persons to Withdraw their names from
the petition TO defeat the purpose, and
the entire labor of the petitioners was
lost. Thus the spectacle is presented
of the paid attorney of the liquor
league urging the voters of Boyd coun
ty 10 support the Democratic State
ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
MITCHELL OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS.
Patient Is Resting Easy, Though
His Condition Is Still
Serious.

Lasalle, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America was operated on this morn
ing for appendicitis. He was under tn
influence of anaesthetic for thirty
five minutes. The operation appears
to be successful. The patient rallied
after the removal of the lvermiform
appendix and tonight in resting easy,
although his condition is still serious.
Physicians say recovery will be
slightly delayed on account of the poor
condition of the system. Mitchell IN
derwent hernia operations six months
ago, and he never fully recovered from
the effect. A conference was held with
Vice President Lewis and Secretary
Wilson on Sunday to arrange for the
work of the union during the operation
and the succeeding illness.
Mitchell's possible successor was not
mentioned at the session so far as
known to the public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
Burr-Wagen.

Mr.. j. G. Wagon, Hartford, and Miss
Fredrica Burr were married at the
brides residence, Smallhous, Wednes-
day morning, at IL o'clock. Rev. |.
Goddard, of Greensboro, performed
the ceremony. Miss Burr is the
daughter of Fredrica Burr, North Car
DINA, and is a cultured, refined and
most estimable lady.
Mr.. Wagon is chief engineer and
local general manager for Walton, Will
son, Rhoads a. Co., contractors for the
construction of the NJ, H. & e. r. r.
The contracting parties left inn
mediately after the ceremony for the
Exposition where they will
spend ten days or two weeks, after
which they will return to Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
FOR THE BUSY Reader.

The old board of Governors of the
jamestown Exposition will from this
time on act in an advisory capacity
to the Director General.
The State Department has desig-
mated Algernon Sartoris, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be Secretary of
Legation at Montevido. Mr.. SarCoris
is the grandson of President Grant.
A passenger train bound from Scot
land to Bristol jumped the track at
Shrewsbury, Eng, and sixteen per-
sons, including ten passengers, We're
killed, and many were injured
Preparations are being made for
boring for oil near Uniontown. In
diana oil men have leased thousands
of acres of land in that vicinity and
will make a thorough test of the field.
Fifteen or more persons were injured