davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-29
r. D A v Z 8 &,
Jeweler, Sells Watches & Clocks.

Phone Leslie & Waring for Majestic
Hams.
Send for bulletin stetson College Of
Law, DeLand, Fla.
For REYr:-My store formerly Occu-
pied by WIS. Overstreet. Fralelgb.
Alonzo Rowe, who now makes West
Lake bis headquarters, was a welcome
visitor to his home here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadway Griffin came
over from their home at Valdosta and
spent Sunday in the city with their son,
Sewer Griffin.
Parvin Balock reached the city from
Punta Gorda Sunday night and renal.
ed until Tuesday when he departed for
Macon, the new home Of the Blalock
family.
Pastor Ivey Of the Baptist church
lust couldn't tear himself away while
that handsome organ was being placed
10 his church. He wanted, naturally,
to be present at every step Of the build
ing, so be deferred his vacation trip one
wsek. with Mrs. Iyey and William, be
will leave 10 day ter osrscea aud will
spend couple Of weeks there and then
they viii all return aud visits friends in
the country fer tie remainder OF his
vacation.
The young boys Of the town-and
many of the older boys, too, are get
ting great ceal of pleasure these days
swimming IN the waters OF Lake Fran
CTS. right here in town. Almost every
afternoon a number may be seen dis
porting themselves 10 the cool waters.
OF course they are all provided will
bathing suits. We understand that
movement is afoot to build substan
tial float which will be anchored somt
distance from shore. This done tn,
swimmers may 20 out in boats aud en-
10y their swim in the pure waters OF IN,
lake. escaping tie trash and mud OF th,
shore lie.
True to promise Mr.. StauO, the crgal
builder, completed the work If install
, ling the pipe organ in the Methodist
\ church and on last sunday morning an'
= evening rye congregaJions assembled
at the church fer 10th services au'
listered with pleasure to the Jeautifu
music rendered by Mes Agnes PARA
more, the efficient church organist. A
u the morning service Pastor Lowe oil
not preach d sermon but iEsteed select
ed five Of the Oldest and most popu ia
1e HYMNS in the Hymna. and before ih
z singing Of each nymu by the choir an
congregation, gave "A short hj'ory
:" tie authors aud origin Of each. Ia
bymns we're Jesus Lover Of Ny SOU
Rock Of Ages, Holy, Holy, Holy Bie'
be the Tie that Binds aud Nearer NJ
God to Thee Perhaps no more al
proprlate service could h6ve Jeen d'
a yised than Ibis, giving, rs IL did, iu
IN opportunity to Judge the organs pos'
ae biIiues and at the same tue acqualA
" ing the congregation With the OeHul
" fol stories Of the hymns and the Pc
Of sonallties Of the different authors. II
w, organ is a beautiful instrument, oc
BY the George Kilgen & Son CJmpal
ne Of St. Louis. 1t contains more to-
ne seven hundred pipes and is Of dout
"a. manual. We would like to give "a #
ma description Of its powers but not kno
n. ing anything about organs we Will ha
he to refrain. But we eau assure all tn
ora il YOU want to hear something rea
ne grand in the music line you have or
hv TO attend a service at this church q
your musical soul will be Satisfied.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-29

Miss Elolse Griffin after most pleas-
ant visit with her brother, Mr. Sewer
Griffin, and family, left last suudoy Tor
her home at Valdosta
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-23
WASHBURN-CROSBY MILLING PLANT
DAILY CAPACITY $4,000 BARRELS

This new mill is perfect machine for the manufacture
of patent flour Washburn Crosby experts have searched the
world for the latest and improved methods have
studied scientific processes and applied this study and
search to the construction Of our modern mill.
If inventor presents machine which appar-
emily has good points assist the manufacture of GOLD
MEDAL FLOUR give the machine trial in the Expert
mental MILL testing and trying the proposition from every
standpoint before deciding that good enough have
place in the main system of our big mills Thus
capacity in the main plant is permitted grind
unnterupted using systems and processes which have been
previously proven and thoroughly tried out.
We have the expert mIers in charge of grind
ing flour; have the up-to-date milling plant in the
world today, and by the of the Experimental Mill
need put machine in main plant grind pound
of wheat until know just what the machine and the
wheat will do for GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. In addition,
Bakers Flour Testers and the entire organization working
constantly for the quality of GOLD MEDAL
1t will, indeed pay any buyer of flour to call at the
Wasburn Crosby Mills and what the making of barrel
of flour fit carry the GOLD MEDAL brand means to u.s.
Our ambition is hold customers trade permanently
after the first order. Merit quality
and economy the purchaser is the <lN=sTSZ
policy which forms the foundation of ~~
our business. That it is successful is $SS&&SS&SA
evidenced by the fact that we have |SEGnC1sN
been for years the largest flour manu- sE@FnsGIsI
facturers in the world %hF0TpT
A trial of GOLD MEDAL "~"oofSG"""A
FLOUR is all we ask of you ECo.o flo9sN
Quality will do the rest
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

jured members or as an ounce OF pre-
caution against greater Ills. For the
latter class I offer the following aids
to good looks for use during the sum
mer day- that win soon be upon us:
Before going on a water excursion in
summer the face, neck and hands
should be bathed with pure cold cream.
on returning from the outing take a
sponge bath and afterward MI basin
with lukewarm water. into which
plunge the face Keep Il there as long
as possible and repea.. taking a deep
breath before each plunge Then
gently dab the face with n soft towel
and dust over with. a little oatmeal
powder to remove the shiny appear
ance
Here IS a hint for the athletic girl
Rowing, golf and tennis are apt TO
make the palms Of her hands very
rough and hard. and blisters and often
corns are the result To prevent this
most undesirable condition Of things
the palms should be gently but firmly
rubbed with powdered pumice stone
until the skin is again soft and deli
cate. Many suffer with perspiring
hands. a complaint more trying in
summer than at any other time Gloves
are ruined as soon as they are put on.
and the constant clammy sensation Is
anything but pleasant This excessive
perspiration is sign Of weakness. and
tho physical condition of the annoyed
person should have prompt attention
When the hands perspire only slightly
the trouble may be overcome by drop
ping a little alum or camphor I'm the
water IN which the hands are washed
When dry. rub them with this prepara-
ton: Eau de cologne fifty grains. tine
ture OF boliadonna eight grains. Then
dust them well with the following
powder; Mix together fifteen grains OF
tale, subnitrate OF bismuth twelve
grains. salicylate of soda two grains.
Freckles make summer anything save
a JOY 20 some women whose skins are
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
HEB ORIGIN.

According TO Hindoo legend this is
the proper origin Of woman. Twashtri,
the god Vulcan Of the Hindoo mythol-
ogy created the world. hut on his com
mencing to create woman he dlscov-
cred that for man he had exhausted all
his creative materials and that not one
solid element had been left. This. Of
course. greatly perplexed Twashtri and
caused him to fan into a profound
meditation. When he arose from il he
proceeded as follows. He took:
The roundness of the moon.
The undulating curve of the SERPENT
The graceful twist of the creeping
plant.
The light shivering OF the grass
blade and the slenderness Of the VIII
low.
The velvet OF the flowers.
The lightness Of the feather.
The gentle gaze of the doe.
The frolicksomeness Of the dancing
sunbeam
The tears of the cloud
The inconsistency OF the wind
The timidity OF the hare
The vanity OF the peacock
The hardness Of the diamond.
The cruelty OF the tiger.
The chill OF the snow.
The cackling OF the parrot.
The cooling OF the turtledove.
All these he mixed together and
formed woman.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
7FTER DINNER
COFFEE
UP TO DATE

should match and be OF the convention
al design
The other fancy way OF serving after
dinner coffee is In the Turkish manner
Powdered extract Is used for this. It
must be extra fine
Put four heaping teaspoonfuis into
the Turkish pot This should rest IN
canlike construction OF tho same
metal. which Is three inches high 70
may be bought at any hardware store
IL IS for the alcohol which must be
lighted around the base OF the pot
To return 70 our recipe: Add to these
four teaspoonfuls two more teaspoon
fuls OF powdered sugar together with
six cupfuls OF cold water Put the cof-
feepot into the can OF alcohol. place
the whole on the copper tray and al
low the mixture 70 come to the boiling
point four or five times. After II has
been standing about a minute add a
drop Of cold water TO settle f.
Notice the correct cups for this serv-
Ice. They are OF plain white or else
plain colored china. or they can be
made OF brown porous ware but they
must have no handles and must be set
IN stands OF filigree silver. The cups
should match also.
Another way % serving coffee Is by
means Of little individual trays, not
more than a few inches long. made OF
plated silver. on these repose n min
iature coffeepot. holding one after din
ner cup only; a miniature sugar holder
containing two Jumps. and tiny after
dinner coffee cup in a silver holder
These baby trays are placed one before
each guest. The effect is most original
and decorative.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

a FTl1R a well planned dinner the
N coffee counts for a great deal
"a according TO the manner IN
which II Is served Original
ways are in constant demand one
hostess recently passed each cup with
a rosebud placed on the saucer Other
women haunt the big hotels in order
to nnd some new wrinkle which they
can Introduce at their next dinner.
Tho Astor boasts OF more ways or
serving coffee than any other hotel In
New York. and I thought perhaps my
readers would like 20 have n couple OF
recipes from this fashionable place Y
doesn't cost much more TO be up 20
date than behind the times in matters
relating TO tho table. 80 why not set
tho styles?
For instance. look az the illustration
showing the burning mixture IN the
copper dish is Il not attractive7 This
is called coffee diable" or, n you want
tho English OF IL. coffee served IN the
style OF the devil" Nothing is prettier
and nothing shows better the white
arm Of the hostess. for the mixture
must be stirred constantly and ladled
into the cups by means OF the long sill
yer spoon which you see resting on the
table
To make this very delicious coffee the
following Ingredients are put into the
copper dish: First four Jumps OF
sugar. a dozen grains Of whole coffee.
some orange peel three OF four cloves
one stick OF cinnamon. one tablespoon
ful OF brandy and a small quantity OF
alcohol. The dish must be heated or
the alcohol win not take fire: then the
flame is lit under the brass dish. and
the whole mixture IS stirred until thor
oughly melted The flame rises very
high and gives n beautiful effect.
The coffee itself meanwhile has been
made in the kitchen and Is brought IN
by the servant I'm a silver pot. which
you see on the table A teaspoonful OF
kirsch IS added for flavor.
The hostess first removes by means
OF the ladies the sticks of cinnamon.
etc. which are IN the burning mixture.
then she pours in the coffee. and by
this time. as the alcohol has all burned
out or very nearly so. sho serves the
savory mixture by ladling It into the
cups. The latter. by tho way. must be
Of the design shown I'm order 20 be
correct You win notice that the cups
do not match. IL IS also permissible
TO use odd spoons. The recipe given is
sufficient for four people.
on ordinary occasions the hostess
makes the coffee on the table. using a
copper peroolator Finely ground cof
fee should be used for this. not the
powdered grain which 80 many make
the mistake Of buying. The cups
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
ooooooooocoooooococ
Q THE NEW STYLE :
Q FARMERS WIFE {
,ocoooooooOcoooocc
IFE has changed not only for the
rrnrnar In the cifu hut also for
her sister on the farm.

Y IFE has changed not only for the
woman in the city. but also for
her sister on the farm.
Even so recently as ten years ago
life on the farm was drudgery from
morning till night. The farmers wife
worked even harder than he did and
for far less return. II any profits oc-
CURED they were Immediately rein
vested in machinery or in a new barn
The barn. in fact, was a hundred times
more important than the house. The
former was up to date. The kitchen
Of the latter lacked nearly every con-
venience
The farmer Of that day was stingy
and self centered. He would hardly al
low his wife the use OF a horse for fear
of wearing out the animal for working
hours. On the rare occasions when
she went to town with him she had to
wait on the street corner in the broil-
ing sun while he sat in the corner
store discussing politics or met his
friends here and there to talk ''busi-
ness"
Now all that is being changed. and
who is doing It? The women them
selves. The wave OF new thought has
reached them at last and the patient.
herself 10 be treated in this fashion is
a thing of the past. In her stead we
find a CHEEKY. capable woman who be-
longs to clubs for village and home i'm
provement. who systemizes her work.
who understands her value and who
expects and insists on getting what Is
due to her as partner in the farm.
She has Joined herself with other wo-
men in the neighborhood to start an
up to date library. They have a club
which discusses current events. I'm
der the auspices Of this club there are
lectures given. illustrated with views of
foreign travel: there are musical re-
citals. and even demonstrations in
cooking and hygiene When she goes
to town with her husband she does not
/ h1ve TO "hang around" waiting for him
any more. She meets her friends In
the rest room. bright with piano, pic
tures and cretonne covered furniture,
to which they all subscribe for miles
around.
Last and not least. she reads the lat
est on poultry culture and buttermak-
ing. and she conducts few farming
operations OF her own which enable
her TO refurnish her house and have
good clothes. Also another sign OF the
march OF progress is the disappear
ance OF the old fashioned. struggling
flower garden. Instead we zee smooth
lawns kept green with sprinklers and
brilliant flower beds.
Hurrah for the new style farmers
wifel She's an immense improvement
on the old type. and the time viii come
very. very soon wher her city cousin
viii begin to envy her.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

the bachelor. my choice would
be a woman who could keep up
appearances"
That's just like a man." sneered
his sister-"ail for outward showl"
by no means" he explained. "A wo-
man with that talent must possess OF
necessity others within her. Tn tired.
he went on. simply tired to death. OF
the perfectly good. perfectly sincere
woman who says. Take me as / am;
II you don't like me. leave met The
world IS full OF girls like this who are
as devoid OF outward show or artifice
as q block OF wood and who resent
with the ferceness OF an honest ele-
mentary mind any attempt to improve
on nature or TO make things better
than they are.
"But. heavens. what would business
be. what would the world be. II we all
showed all our weak points so frankly
and so mercilessly2
ITS our duty 10 conceal them.
What's the sense Of being cross Il you
are cross. OF appearing poor II you arc
/ poor. of looking sick and yellow when
| a touch OF powder will set you rightG
It's Just stupidity and selhshness in
stead of honesty. I tell you.
-GlNc me the woman WHO mas a llll@
control OF herself. who can smile and
be gracious TO people when things are
at skies and sevens with her. Give me
the wife who will neither betray my
failure nor my poverty. who will al
ways present a smiling. prosperous APP
pearance no matter how bad things
are. Give me the lady who Is a born
diplomat. who never shows her feelings
in public, who is always courteous IN
private. and I want the woman who
will not appear on the street with a
shiny nose because it's natural who
isn't above powdering her face and
marching her hair and n lot of little
stunts like that which improve her
She needn't be any the less good OF
that account This business OF asso
ciating subtlety with all the wicked
ness in life and goodness with sor
Of mental shirt sleeve attitude ha'
gone far enough. I cast my vote TO
the woman who doesn't want to be 81
brutally honest that she takes all tn
illusions from life but who can keel
up appearance all along the line"
FRANCES TOOMBS.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
THE pIREcToIRE wAIsTcoAT

The sleeveless coat is not supposed
to have a waistcoati but, since il is to
be worn very generally and is not
warm enough for many of us. the di-
rectoire waistcoat has come TO its aid
This is made OF fancy silk or woolen
goods, the front ending in vary long
tabs with fringed ends. The seams
are outlined with fancy guimpe or en-
broidory, and the same is on the collar
and goes down the front. The waist
coat is fastened with hooks and orna-
mented at the rather high waist line
and on either side Of the opening with
large fancy buttons. The waistcoat
20 this may be made Of black and
white silk. ornamented with black silk
fancy braiding and black gun metal
buttons
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

thin and attract the pesky little brown
spots to the surface OF the face and
hands. Either OF these two recipes
should prove beneficial. Take tea
cupful of sour milk and scrape into it
a quantity OF horseradish Let II stand
for several hours. then strain and ap-
ply with a camels hair brush several
times day. or take equa' parts OF
vinegar. lemon juice. rosewater and
limewater. mix well together and rub
into the skin with the fingers. Preven-
tion. however. is better than cure in
the case OF freclSles
A word as TO the care OF the hair
during the hot weather Air and ligh.
are ve-v beneficial TO its growth. but
sunshine is the most powerful factor
I'm imparting pretty color 10 1t and in
making II glossy Girls who live in
the country or spend the summer there
should stay hours out Of doors with
the hair hanging OF course when the
sun is very hot the head should be pro-
tected Unless one Is blessed with
naturally curling hair the assisted sort
is apt TO get sadly stringy and straight
IN warm weather. The forehead be-
comes damp with perspiration. and It
is sometimes very difficult to keep the
hair in curl. This simple preparation
may be found useful: Mix ten or
twelve grains of carbonate OF potash
with a pint OF warm water and soap.
Froth the water by brisr stirring and
then dip the brush into this solution
and moisten the hair with II before
curling at night Girls who bathe much
az the seashore know how unpleasantiy
sticky the hair becomes with the salt
water To prevent this the hair should
be washed in fresh water Immediately
after coming out OF the surf The face
should also be washed I'm soft water To
prevent the skin from cracking after
the salt bath and a little rosewater
used afterward
Sunburn sometimes causes intense
pain TO those with delicate skins. Be
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
THREE SMART HATS.

A quaint fiat hat was in coarse black
straw. The crown was low and round.
and the brim was wide. slanted down
at one side and rolled back at the
other. Its only trimming was a mar
row band of black ribbon around the
crown. with a fiat cravat bow Of small
size at one side.
Another hat was in dun blue chrys-
anthemum straw. a mushroom shape.
not large A twist of soft lighter blue
satin went across the front and was
knotted at each side Of the front, and
from under each knot shaded blue
wings slanted out. rising above the hat
crown.
Another hat was a high crowned
Louis XIII model. with the left side
naring and the other curving down a
little. 1t was I'm black yeddo straw. A
mass of black tulle was folded around
the crown. and wound around this
was a hand OF silver lace with many
faceted jet cabochons set on it. These
were Of the new lightweight variety
easily supported by thin lace.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
REVIVAL OF OLD FASHIONED
SATEEN

And what do you suppose they have
revived now? They are always reviv-
ing something and calling it a new
fashion. This time It is that old fash
ioned fine French sateen. the kind that
had Persian figures in it, big and lit
tie. and looked like foulard silk
1t has come back again. looking for
all the world like it did fifteen years
ago. when mothers best Sunday dress
was made of it and trimmed with
heavy, wavy lace, alike on both edges.
II one wants a light dress for occa-
sions there are the all over Persian
patterns in light shades. But for that
proverbial 'dressy, but practical" gar
ment suitable for "all occasions" there
are the dark blue patterns with small
white figures. But it's useless to re-
hearse the merits of sateen. II you are
out OF your teens you win remember
all about IL. One only need add that
it's thirty-two inches wide and sells
for 45 cents a yard. and OF course It
washes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

cess models are Of net. lace and chiffon
and are dyed to match the gown ma
terial, but as the color is usually light
this effect Is mere becoming than
when darker shades are used. When
plain material is employed for, the
guimpe the sleeves are generally tuck
ed. and an attractive way Of fashioning
this trimming is TO have the tucks
rather small as far as the elbow. a
trihe wider toward the center OF the
forearm and quite large toward the
shoulder. This arrangement varies the
monotony OF the one sized effect To
so back for a moment 10 the princess
gown-there are cleverly designed
riodels with the skirts Joined 10 the
short waisted bodice. This joining Is
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
WOMEN TAKE 70 TEA SMOKING.

Women in Paris have a new dissipa-
ton IN tea smoking. The habit has be-
come so general and Is so disastrous
in its effects that physicians have
taken a stand against It. having given
warning that tea smoking is more to
be dreaded than absinth drinking
Cigarettes are made OF the finest quail
ties OF tea and are manufactured and
packed in the same way as tobacco
cigarettes. They were introduced in
Paris by a Russian countess. and with
in a year IL is reported women by the
thousand have taken to smoking them.
The habit is not confined to the
Frenchwomen. but many American wo-
men have fallen victims. Physicians
say the tea cigarette IS a quick and
strong stimulant and that in a short
time It is almost certain TO undermine
the strongest constitution.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
OLD FASHIONED PANrALErs.

Perhaps il was the result Of this
same importuning of old prints and
portraits, perhaps it was just an un-
justihable thirst for novelty, but, at
any rate. the exclusive mother OF one
little girl recently sent the dear child
out in the streets clad I'm the pantalets
OF wartime children. OF course these
We're in modified form. but. neverthe-
less, there was nothing tentative about
them. And there quite 10 the en-
barrassment OF the nurse TO whose
charge the young heiress was intrust-
ed. they peeped shamelessly beneath
the scarlet coat which she wore.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
oooccoooooo 90 100000
9 SUMMER DAYS .
= AND BEAUTY Q
1000 90 o o ocOOOOOOOc

A PESsIM1STIC man recently OBJ
"a served that there are two kinds
OF women, "the ones who are
chasing the ballot and those who are
sprinting to beauty doctors" OF
course this verdict Is an extreme one.
The types he mentions are only too
prevailing. but there is a great class
between. composed OF women who take
no special interest In the present ball
lot fight and who indulge in beauty
doctoring merely as first aid to the in
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
. OWNS Of the PRESENT
~ Gn0 FUTURE x
70

fashions II is possible 70 be better
dressed IN summer with less expendi-
ture than at any other season. There
are lovely foulards. muslins and cotton
marquisettes that make up beautifully
II one can only have them constructed
at home. or. better still. be ones own
modiste. In the one piece princess
model all these materials may be used
with good effect. The ore piece dress