davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

who can afford them. and this season
the models are wonderfully attractive.
They are chiefly made up on Ions.
straight lines and fasten with large
buttons or ornaments of satin covered
cord or braid. The modish models are
cut low I'm the neck. fastening at the
waist line with two or three handsome
buttons. but for protection against the
wintry blasts they have supplementary
collars OF stoles. The sleeves follow
those OF the costume coats and arc
generally long, plain and moderately
close fitting, although there are ex-
ceptions 10 bo found Ia the sleeve
gathered into a deep cuff Of contrast
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
FALL WEDDING GOWNS.

Marriage vows are so easily broken
nowadays by the divorce courts that
the fan bride may have a chance or
going 70 the altar as many times as
fancy dictates. but there IS only ono
chance I'm her life of wearing the real
wedding gown of white material Win
the regulation ven Of tuile or lace 50
if she can afford it IL Is well 10 make
sure OF appearing In bridal array AZ
least once. But 20 speak less pcssl-
uisticallv Il is the dream OF every
girl 10 don a wedding frock OF White
silk or satin with a train just as long
as she can conveniently manage ana
tulle veil enveloping her in a beauu.
ful, mysterious fashion. The pracueai
girl of today OF moderate means Sc
iects a wedding dress that may pe
worn after the ceremony, and Tor TINS
purpose a fine silk voile, silky Grape
or lansdowne Is a FAR better invest
ment than n silk az the same price
The cost viii be less because the tap-
rics are wider than the silk IL VIII
wear better and can be used on more
occasions.
A wedding gown on princess lines,
with a yoke Of shirred tulle. tho long
sleeves and tho top Of the waist ana
an I'm one panel being embroidered IN
white silk picked out with pearls IS
very attractive. A girl could easily
make tho embroidery design herself
and IL done I'm rather heavy SILK noss
the pattern Is quickly covered. hm-
broidery for applying can be oousnt u
the hand work IS too expensive. Ihere
should be a short train. and the head
must be covered with tule ven
caught with orange blossoms.
Many autumn brides prefer being
married IN handsome travelling SUITS
of broadcloth deliberately trimmed
Such costume may be worn tor traV-
cling since the time has gone by Wheh
the ugliest and dowdiest frocks IN one
wardrobe is used for train wear. The
sl.irt OF such a. suit should be one Of
the new plated models, and the coat
must be long. Forty inches is a safe
choice. The tuxedo collar Is newer
than the notchod when broadcloth Is
fbe material employed, and the trim
, ming may be as elaborate as one likes
in the wav Of braiding and stunning
bir buttons. A large toque or veiVe'
would be a good millinery selection III
color harmouizing with the SUIT OF
confrastinr with them II preferred
rho trimmings may be Of wings. al
rrets ostrich plumes or huge oird.
Svhite cloves are dc mode with coiored
frocks. so match your hand ooverihss ,,li.
40 The costume as nearly as possiDis.
+ patent leather shoes with uppers MAGE ,i
E of a niece Of the broadcloth would DC
very smart. 49,, ....,, n.v-
] A two piece costume the froek nav
/ ing a pretty, becoming yoke ana sleeEeS
, of some thin material Is an econ9nnea,
choice; also a gown Of rather elauolS's =
character in cachemire de soie aIu q
smart separate topcoat OF same sI, ssyilsl,
design in tweed or hopsachils li-'',o' -
49, a." ,'ho has 10 count her pennies be-
go. t,vestiny in q trousseau.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
la Modes Display of Furs
Old FavOrites In New CUise
Cabby Cape a Smart Newcomer

u N Paris women have been wearing
furs with ridiculous persistency
during the past summer or the
winter painted green" which has
masqueraded as "sich" on the other
side OF tho water. And II was no un-
usual sight to find fur turbans In the
same costume company with lingerie
frocks. In America fashion did not so
such a cold weather pace, but now that
fall is here we are wearing tho fur
edged scarfs that the Parisienne hung
about her graceful shoulders at the
Grand Prix in July. It's a smart little
wrap and just the thing for days that
are not really cold enough for small
furs." The scarf is of mousseline de
sole used in double lengths, such as
white over black, gray over d color and
all kinds of combinations, while the
edges are bordered with narrow bands
of fur. Narrow velvet ruchings also
border such searfs, and tiny silk pinked
ruehings and marabou ire other deco
ratiops that are less expensive and
very attractive In length the scarfs
reach to the hem of the skirt or TO any
becoming point between waist line and
knee
these scarfs are best made Of wide
soft satin OF dull finished grapes in
rich, fruity reds ani duh shades OF
blue and green. Several bands of fur
are then used, two or four narrow
landings being placed down the cen
ter of the scarf Bands Of peltry in
all widths are going to be a modish
trimming this season on gowns and
coats. and fur collars and cuffs com
bined with braidings are seen on hand
some suits of cloth and silk. Alilliners
are also using fur in connection with
velvet. and a Fifth avenue shop is dis
playing a fetching cavalier hat of
oyster white felt whose only trimming
is minkslSin arranged loosely around
the crown and fastening with a huge
white camellia without foliage at the
edge of the dropping brim on the left
side. AS you know, the cavalier hat
turns UP abruptly on the right side,
and in this instance the curve shows
the lining Of brown velvet that faces
the underbrim.
In small furs the animal sets are
very much in evidence, and by way OF
change the furriers are asking us 10
wear the heads and tails of animals
under our throats instead Of behind
as has been the custom for several
years Grelots Of gathered silk OF bull
lion are mixed with fur tails. and rich.
wide embroideries are combined with
FUR in the making of fiat. wide muffs
Large bows Of satin ribbon fasten fun
necklets at the side of the neck, a be-
coming fashion in the case OF light
pelts. The skins most used for these
"small furs'' are long haired pelts, and
I'm the lead are silver. black and gray
fox, pointed fox and Sitka fox. dyed Z
rich deep brown. Lynx has lost nons
of its deserved popularity. Fisher, q
FUR new to this generation, but be-
loved by cur grandmothers. has beer
revived. It is a first cousin to the
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

ing fur. when this cuff is used the
collar is Of the same fur as that OF the
cuffs A style IN three-quarter and fun
length coats that appeals to the wo-
man with graceful silhouette has
shaped panel az the back. with hat
fronts sharply cut away.
Pony skin coats win again be popu-
lar. and the new dyed black pony skin
wraps are hardly dlstinguiahoble from
those OF broadtail. They are so eau
TRULY dressed and finished that they
actually feel like the more expensive
pelt. And It stands TO reason that
when coat OF this kind can be bought
for half tho price Of the more cosu'
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

as the pointing is extremely dinicult
and can be- successfully achieved only
with the best skins.
In connection with muffs there Is no
doubt that they mean 60 be interesting
items in the wardrobe this winter, The
barrel shape is tho newest idea. and
there IS a decided liking for bands OF
contrasting furs stripping the smartest
muffs A model Of this genre that
remember seeing was of triangular
shape and fashioned Of ermino bor-
dered with skunk. Another was an OBJ
long Of scalsllin bordered with the
skunk and the mum part OF il just q
detail I'm the center Of the oblong,
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
MRS. HUMPHREY Wards uN'
FAIRNESS.

Mrs. Humphry Ward. whose new
novel based on American divorce Is
being read with interest by ell divorced
Americans. worked hard In the colleo-
tion OF facts during her visit last year,
"she worked hard" said a New
York lawyer, "hut she didn't work
fairly. She didn't come here TO look
for truth. you know, but 70 look Tor
sensational things that would make
Interesting reading I'm a novel; Mrs.
Humphry Ward came 10 America pref
udicod.
Il know she was prejudicod. A re-
mark OF hers proved IT, AZ a dinner
before her researches began had the
honor TO sit beside her, and 70 make
conversation ! said;
"'Don't you think our American wo'
men are beautifully dressedg
Eyes. she admitted IN her high Eng
ush drawl. I wish. though, they'd stol
thinking that no wardrobe Is complet
without a divorce suit
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

fur many women Will forcgo the 'hon-
or and glory Of the rem thing
In fur motor COATS the smartest thing
is fashioned from pijieck. the quaint
name given TO young reindeer skin. It
Is beautiful warm brown and re-
markably becoming to clear blond
beauty. Tho touring coat illustrated Is
of this new fur, and the motoring bon
net is a Celiciously fetching little af-
fair IN sealskin. with long strings OF
black chiffon. the ends OF which are
finished with sealskin choux. Such q
piece OF headgear In connection with q
pretty face would have it's piquan
merit.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
ENGLISH PERAMBULAToR OF THE LATEST STYLE.

London seems to be the center from
which novel and dainty ideas In per-
ambulators emanate English baby
carriages OF stylish builds done up in
enameled wood and leather trimmings
are the vehicles in which the smartest
American infants take their outings.
In dark green and In a pearly enameled
white these carriages are at their best
from an artistic viewpoint. The car
riage seen IN the illustration is one OF
the newest and most comfortable
models. The striking feature OF this
/ knowing what the paper Is. has no
means OF protecting herself.
Mrs. Jules Siegfried of Paris IS al
the head Of the Country Holiday asso-
citation. whose aim is to secure hoh-
days for the working girls OF the Frenen
capital The principal benehciaries OF
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

slim little bolster Of down filled satin.
Though tho fur mum matched by a
scarf made Of pelt and brushes viii be
fashionable, many necSpieces and
muffs are in combination Of fur with
silk or satin. Persian lamb alternat-
ing with soft satin ribbons makes
handsome effect when matched by one
OF the new hchus With ends caught to-
gether by a ribbon rosotte. Dangling
ribbon ends with tassels complete the
nodishness OF this graceful fur set.
Fur coats are always worn by women
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
no cANnY ToMAToEs.

Choose the fig or plum shaped toma-
toes. and for every four pounds clarity
one pound of loaf sugar. Pour boiling
water over the tomatoes, cover them
Tor a few minutes and then peel them.
When the sirup is boiling hot put them
i'm, let them simmer very slowly until
they look clear, then take them out
with a skinner and place them IN a
sieve reversed, to cool Meanwhile
boil the sirup until it is quite thick,
nut The tomatoes in again and simmer
them slowly for nearly an hour, then
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

sable, though much less expensive,
ranking with the best quality Of mink
The stole is consenting to proceed II
its way without any very striking al
to-ation. There are some new notions
in the way stoles are worn. but really
no decided difference in the stoles
themselves. They are still square and
wide on the shoulders. Long early
Victorian scarfs. accompanied by large
rug muffs. are. smart. and In pelerines
the portions which rest on the shoul-
ders are quite narrow. and even where
heads are introduced straight effects
are the height of fashion. one very
striking novelty in furs is the coach
mans cape, the design being borrowed
from the man who sits atop the family
landau, with his high collar turned up
to his ears, and Is a picture OF comfort
and warmth on midwinter days. These
short capes win be very popular cut
TO end at the waist line or with sharp
points back and front. A stunning
cane Of the coachman style is in beaver
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

est life; she IS the ono VINO
knows how to spare herself A
certain amount Of canniness in this
direction is absolutely necessary If we
don't want TO advertise 10 the world
by our drawn faces and wrinkled skins
how hard we are working.
A woman I met recently had just
come cast after fifteen years Of strug-
gle to earn her living in Texas. A
worthless husband had deserted her,
and she had managed to support her
self and her little daughter. After all
these years she was making her first
visit home to her relatives, and they
marveled that she looked so young
after struggling 50 hard away out On a
ranch where there were no complexion
creams or beautifers and where, in
deed, the water was hard enough TO
ruin any complexion.
But actually she didn't have one
wrinkle and looked younger than most
OF her friends Of the same age. We
were soon TO learn the reason why.
When the time came for her to so
back 10 Texas she started on a small
local train with some people who were
going to a nearby city. We asked her
IA sue hAtW WidN eiiAS oA1 NttiN bN'
a train from there going westward, and
she smilingly said she did not. In
quiries as to where she was going tc
stop for the night and how soon she
would reach home brought the same
answer. She merely started on bel
way and let herself be transferred
from place to place without the slight
est qualm. That woman knew the Sc
cret Of keeping young-she never wor
ried.
Worry Wrinkles.
on the other hand, I have a frien'
I Tapped in luxury who has a fine net
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
.nrrM rnMAro PIckLE.

Slice thin half peck green tomatoes
and six large onions, leave IN salt ana
water till next day, drain on the wa
ter ana put the tomatoes into a pre-
serving pan with four ounces OF sugar
four ounces Of mustard powder two
teaspoonfuls each Of ground cloves and
cinnamon and one teaspoonful each OF
cavenne pepper and curry powder
simmer together for one hour, then
-tore Il, lars in the usual way.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
&C nEsr sToRE.

II would be natural to turn 70 Lon. Lon,
~, ror 40 many years the market
nlace OF the world. to ma me wor,S a.
S,ee 3.-t,ncf,on OF having the Oldest mer-
u.,'ttis house IN the world. II Is To-
eatnd ea.s ar Tokyo. the capital OF japan.
T-.sSe- the firm name OF Mitsui-Gofu-
'-,,ten n has done business for over
soo years. II deals in general mer-
oh.ndise and ten years ago vas con-
varted into a modern daaaEe<r4se store
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
WAYS OF SERVING TOMATOES.

take them out again and lay them on
the sieve Boil the sirup for an hour
longer, then put in the tomatoes for
the last time. simmer them half an
hour longer. take them out, fiatten with
a wooden spoon and dry them in
warm oven. when dry put them into
glass jars. Two lemons boiled tender
sliced and preserved with the toma-
toes impart a very fine flavor
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
TOMATO MARMALApE.

Blanch seven pounds Of ripe toma-
toes. remove the skins and halve them.
remove the rinds and all the white
parts of six lemons and slice them
thinly. Boil together eight pounds Of
loaf sugar and one pint Of water and
when IL forms a thin sirup lay In the
tomatoes and lemons and bring it all
TO. boiling point Stir and skim fire.
ouently and boil slowly until on drop
ping little on to a cold plate 1t jellies.
Put in Jars in the usual way.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

work OF wrinkles all over her lovely
face. And these came solely from
worry--useless worry at that-but she
never is happy unless she has some
thing to fuss about. If everything is
going so well that tho present offers
her no satisfaction snc always has the
future TO fall back upon.
Silly wcmanl The time to worry is
when real trouble comes. and only
then. But the wisest women don't even
worry at that time; they do something
instead.
Speaking Of wrinkles. there are many
causes that lead to thom.
Eye strain is one of the most fire.
qucnt Nearsighted people nearly al
ways frown in an awkward, peering
sort OF way. endeavoring to see what
they cannot focus, If the eyes are left
I'm their natural position. Eye strain
win cause both horizontal and vertical
wrinkles in the forehead and fine wrin-
lSles at the corners of the eyes them
selves.
Learn to Relax.
Exposing the face to the glare Of the
sun on the water is equally productive
Of wrinkles.
No matter how strenuous you feel
within, relax your face and assume a
don't care expression, outwardly at
| least. This is good for your self con-
troll as well as your skin.
The skin should always be kept pill
able. Here is a simple treatment which
may be practiced by any one at home.
IL should not be done, by tho way. im-
mediately before going out of doors;
soften the face first with cold cream
then spread over the face cloth OF
Turkish toweling wet with as hot wa
ter as you can stand. over this place
two thiclnesses Of bath toweling and
allow TO cool. Repeat this process foul
or five times. then rub in cold cream
and wipe it off again. The last stag
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
MONA eopRE.

.T4s Wonder Child Actress DISCOVERIES
by Yvette Guibert.
Mona Godre. a portrait of whom is
given. is indeed a wonder child"
bus she has none Of the painful precoc-
ity of the "infant prodigy" She is
Just a child pure and simple and en-
Joys reciting and singing because she
is a consumnlate little actress.
She was born in Paris in 1897, and
four years ago that clever artist. who
IS the kindest of women, Yvette Gull
bert, discovered little Mona at some
classes. There the child's education,
pretty voice and intelligence struck her
so forcibly that she determined TO train
her as her own pupil. In 1907 Mona
carried off a first prize given by the
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

and skunk. Indeed, this pelt gathered
from the animal that - the terror Of
rural society this season, finds itself in
very aristocratic company. often, to use
a homely expression, hobnobbing cheek
by jowl with sable and ermine The
"cabby" cape I'm question is made Of
beaver. with a rather wide border of
skunk, and the muff, which is large
rug affair, has deep points edged with
the contrasting fur. In fact, pointed
skunk is quite novelty for stoies and
muffs. II is by no means a cheap fur,
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
rlp COZ THlN eIR.s

Don't forget that well rounded
figure makes you look younger ana Is
considered a mark OF beauty. Inc
starchy foods, massage, moderate e&-
ercise. rest and sleep viii produce this.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
roMAIo JELLY.

them and place them I'm preserving pan
over a clear FIRE until the juice runs
freely, then weigh this, and for each
pint OF juice allow one pound OF sugar.
Boil till perfectly cleaf and It will
jelly.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
rnMAro cHoWcHoW.

Choose six large tomatoes, dip each
into boiling water. remove the skins
and slice them down thinly. Peel and
roughly chop a Spanish onion, and
place this with the tomatoes In jar
add one green capsicum Enely chopped,
two ounces OF Demerara sugar, an
ounce Of salt and half pint Of viLe-
gar and cook n a slow oven until the
onion is tender. When cold turn into
Jars, cover down closely and store in a
cool dry place
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
PlTHY POINTS.

It's difficult 10 please yourself and
everybody else at the same time.
The world Is Coos garden. Surely
sre should weed IL.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
TOMATO PICKLE.

Choose twenty-four small and per-
fectly ripe tomatoes, prick them and lay
them in an earthenWare jar. sprinkling
salt between the layers and leave them
for three days covered down. draining
away the juice into another covered
jar Mince four small onions and cook
them in ore quart Of vinegar with one
ounce OF pepper, one-half ounce OF
cloves, one-half ounce OF celery seeds
and two ounces of mustard. Rinse the
tomatoes and dry them, put them in a
Jar, pour over them the juice from the
second jar and the vinegar, etc. when
cold; then cover and seal securely. Let
stand for a fortnight before using.
y y
TOMATO JAM.
Choose ripe. sound, we'll colored to-
natoes and rub them through a sieve,
put the Juice and the puree into a
preserving pan and boil for i've min
utes. stirring it all the time then let
IL drain through a napkin stretched out
as for jelly straining, weigh all that
remains on the napkin and for each
pound of pulp allow one pound OF
sugar. Put the sugar ins7 the preserv-
ing pan with a small glassful OF wa
ter. let it dissolve and cook it till II
reaches 236 degrees. keeping It wei
SKINNED, then add the tomato pull
and one gill of red currant juice fol
every pound of pulp. Place the par
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

over a hot fire and stir continuously
until It reaches 222 degrees. Let the
lam cook for a few minutes more, then
place in jars and seal.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

To return FOR a moment 20 fur coats,
the soft rich brocades ard one tone
satin and silk striped materials arc
what the best furrisrs are using this
winter. CATHERINE TALBOT.
New York
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

T HE woman who lives long is
not tEa one who has the aasi-
est life; she is the ono who
The new era., 1909-09-30
The Home

A weak solution OF salt and water
will brighten mattings.
Kid slippers. belts. gloves and pur-
ses are best cleansed by rubbing
them with French chalk.
Never forget to dust over the door
and window frames when giving q
room Its thorough weekly cleaning.
White canvas gloves cost only ten
cents apiece and should belong to
every woman who likes to work with
her own flowers.
Use half-rye and half-wheat bread;
rub over rug the same as scrubbing,
and when through sweep thoroughly.
they usually Come Uut uuIrs HWper
and nimsy. To give them stiffness
add a pinch of sugar to the rinse wa
ter.
Clothes will not dry out SO quickly
in summer time II sprinkled and
packed in tin tub the night before
ironing day. Place sheet in the tub,
pack the clothes as tightly as possible,
fold over the sheet corners and cover
with blanket.
The new era., 1909-09-30
NoTIcE!

Riverside & Hoge Ranches. now own
ed by the Northwestern Land & Iron
Company, will this year al.
ford winter pasture for four thousand
cattle. Prices are as follows: Winter
grazing, from early in October to 10Th
of April or last of May, as season shall
indicate, 81 .25 per head. Haying stock,
fifty cents ton. Hay fed. furnished
for stock at market prices at time con-
tract il drawn. North Park cattle are
solicited. Address, w. II. Olin. Indus
trail Commissioner, Northwestern Land
& Iron Co., No. 511 E & G. Bldg. Den
yer. Colo.
The new era., 1909-09-30
HloHo HAPPENINGS

Mr, and Mrs Watten6erg spent ons
day last week In Walden.
The hay Men from the outside are
leaving the Park now for their homes
in the valley and elsewhere.
Mrs E. ]. Kilburn and two
daughters and Mrs. G. G. Fliniau and
two. o.children, and Mrs. Fliniau Sr. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brands.
Fine hay weather now. Those that
are not through are hurrying up now.
The Higho School took half holiday
Monday and climbed Sheep Mountain,
Mrs. Wattenberg, Mrs Bergquist; Mrs.
5hippey went with them.
The new era., 1909-09-30
|F0X PARK TO
Be THE
TERMINAL
LARAMIE HAHN'S PEAK & Pa
CIFIC GETTING WINTER
terminal QUARTERS
IN READINESS.
Fox Park is IS Miles
Beyond Albany.
Will Handle Walden Freight this
Winter.
Fox Park is IS Miles
Beyond Albany.
Will Handle Walden Freight this
Winter.
From Laramie Boomerang. J

(From Laramie Boomeranp.)
President Miller of the Hahn's Peak
says the company has determined to
make Fox Park the coming winter ter.
minal of the road, and that every ener.
gy is being bent in this direction. Fox
Park is fifteen miles the other side Of
Albany and fiifty-five miles from Lara.
mie. The road will, when it gets to
this point, be in such close proximity to
Walden that it will be able to handle all
the Walden and North Park freight. and
this will stop wagon freighting from
Laramie. Mr.. Miller says they are go.
ing to be we'll equipped for this work.
The company hopes to reach this point
and have its commissary department,
boarding house, ETC., transferred there
within the next sixty days. Another
thing, they are cleaning up their timber
than it was last winter to handle the
snow. Next spring, Mr.. Miller says
they will put on an extraordinary
large force and push to the coal fields
on short order.
The company has done between fit
teen and twenty miles of construction
work this season, and finds itself in
good condition now.