davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-06
FANCIES AND FACTS.

IEADING the birthday list Of a girl
= = who has her own. by no means
small income is the word chauffeur"
II can afford to buy car" she says
sadly. but 1 couldn't possibly afford the
chauffeur
Bunch of Violets.
The impractical attitude of many
worthy persons who have an honest en-
deavor to help what they are pleased to
call the 'downtrodden working girl" is a
matter that interests many others who
sit by and watch. Not very long ago a
woman who is old enough to know bet
ter gave a talk to girls, none of whose
salaries exceeded 81 week. on The
Beauty of Life and How Ii May Be OBJ
tained.' Cheap perfumes she found to
be prevalent she declared and depre-
Gated their use with reason. Then she
spoke of one specific instance, where a
room she entered was scented with Joss
sticks, which, every girl knows, cost
about y cents a package.
1t was a most unpleasant odor so
cheap and crude she declared Now,
instead of that why not have one simple
bunch of vioets?"
And vioets Is cents and 81 a bunch,
Outdoor "Hairpin Hunt"
When you see two or more people
Evening star., 1909-06-06
MOURNING ATTIRE.

~ACHEMIRE de sole is the latest OF
I the expensive materials for mourn
~ ing. 1t comes in pure silk and In
a mixture of wool and silk. It's weave
is that of cashmere. or rather that or
henrietta cloth. which it resembles. 1t
is, however, much thinner than cash
mere, and exquisitely fine in texture.
The cachemire de sole in pure silk
looks in its lusterlessness very much
like the silk and wool mixture, but is, of
course, much cooler for summer wear.
Nothing takes the place of these two
materials for expensive gowns.
In silks armure is that chosen for
mourning gowns. Armure is not new
silk. 1t is a lusterless silk. plain on
the back, but with crepe-like surface,
and is used for making clerical gowns.
This is worn by older women and for
cooler days than those the SUMMER
promises.
For ordinary street wear. travelling
and roughing it, serge still holds its
own over the popular broadclotns
which are chosen by those not in black.
The luster of the broadcloths forbids
these to be used by those who pay at
tention to the conventionalities OF
mourning.
The wool voiles are still preferred for
afternoon and those milder festivities
that are permitted to those in mourn
ing 1t is observed that these voIlcs
are sometimes ornamented with the
luSterleSS bead pasSementerie that
formerly was so much in fashion. Boi
eros and yokes, as we'll other set
forms of this sort, accompany vote
gowns.
For evening wear nothing takes The
place of chiffon cloth This material
conveys a sense of elegance as well Is
of beauty. and lends itself to the pres
ente fashions.\ which. ii may be re-
marked, yielding more and more to
graceful drapings. The reaction against
the sheath gowns, especially in the thin
ner stuffs. is gaining headway from day
to day.
Crystalline. a mixture of cotton and
silk thin and not so lusterlesS as voile.
is new m lterial very suitable for those
who wear light mourning and FOR young
girls in black. These gowns are trimmed
with taffeIa ribbons, which add vivacity
without seeming frivolous.
4 black cotton net. fine in mesh and
embroidered with dots and bands along
the selvege, is used for inexpensive sum
mer gowns. These self trimmed and
are very pretty for one seasons wear.
Japanese silks are always considered
desirable for ready wear in mourning.
And IL is worth remarking that there IS
a variety that has been so treated that it
is not affected by rain. The showing of
rain drops has hitherto been one of the
objections 10 Japanese silk.
There is still our old friend. black dotted
swiss. In a wardrobe preparing
for a young girl in light mourning is i
dress of black dotted swiss. trimmed with
bows and knots of black taffeta ribbon
Such a gown is expected TO last through
two season
Evening star., 1909-06-06

cialist to reclaim this sorry-looking
throat Of mine" The present fashion Of
collarless necks is certainly the despair
of the would-be summer girls who chance
to be of "Pharaoh's lean kline" the pos
SCISSORS Of thin necks and the angularity
that comes from prominent collar bones.
But when a long white throat is num-
bered among a girls attractions she nat
uralIy assumes that the style was espe-
cially meant for her.
But there is no necessity for maiden
to give way at the start to dependency.
The unsightly hollows in the neck can be
filled out and the throat made as beauti-
full as that of Annie Laurie, which, so
goes the song, was like the swans" If
she will take the trouble to exercise it reg
ularly. There is nothing in the world as
an aid to developing the neck that is
better than deep breathing. not the TAX
ing of spasmodic periods of this sort IN
inhalation once or twice week or out In
the open when one is walking, although
Evening star., 1909-06-06

the shape of a hat. for here marked de-
partures from prevailing STYLES effect a
look OF eccentricity. But when IL comes
To the little thing home sewers who have
taste and ample time may do wonders
with a garment and employ all the pretty
odds and ends accumulated this long
while.
These sensible women and those who
direct the greatest makers themselves.
are really the best dressed in the world
of women They make a point % net fol-
lowing the moods of Fashion which turn
every street corner. and set the pace for
number of their own ideas
So IL YOU are quite certain of your
taste-this is essental-go ahead with the
summer fixngs and turn out something
nobody has ever seen.
MARY DEAN
Evening star., 1909-06-06

wash the neck with warm water and
mild pure soap, then rinse carefully and
apply a cloth or flannel wrung out OF
Rot water and folded several times. This
compress Is kept on until it begins to
cool, and then another is supplied, but
do not prolong the treatment more than
ten minutes. This softens the skin and
ed. should be rubbed In, giving especial
attention to the holldws. which should
be massaged with a firm rotary motion.
The bette noir of the fat woman and
the worry Of many a slight girl is the
ugly double chin, which is the ruination
Of ones appearance. This disfiguring
gathering of flesh under the chin is often
brought about by the carelessness Of the
girl herself. particularly in cases where
too solid flesh is not thrust upon her by
Evening star., 1909-06-06
ETF4ODS BEAUTFYG LATESTSTYE COLLARS

last-in the business office. Only with the
picturesque costume, the garden party
toilet, the cool little summer afternoon
frock is il permissible, according TO the
opinions Of the best authorities. to wear
the semi-decolete bodice during daylight
hours. DAPHNE DEAN.
Orange Stick Good Ripper.
When ripping a garment up for re-
modelling or any other purpose or when
pulling basting threads an orangewood
stick. such as is sold at any drug store
for manicuring the finger nails, will be
found a great convenience.
1t removes the danger OF cutting the
garment, as Is often done when the scis-
SOrS are used.
The thread should be cut every few
stitches before the work of pulling the
threads is begun. and the threads may
then be pulled without stetching or pull
ing the garment out of shape
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Mother Nature. Sleeping with the chin
buried down in the neck is a frequent
cause. which can be overcome by making
a point of keeping the head thrown we'll
up on the pillow. To be slangy, stretch
ing the chin "rubberneck" fashion is an
other means of preventing the advent of
the much dreaded double chin. To mas
sage the neck with alcohol. taking firm,
long strokes with the palm of the hand,
working from the center of the chin out
toward the ears. will be found to act
not only as an ounce OF precaution, but
as first aid to the injured. 1t Is en-
thoughts of wearing the Dutch collar
or low-cut frocks should be abandoned
by the girl afflicted with a double chin.
And 1t would be we'll II more women
ice is In extremely bad taste during shop
ping hours in the city streets. when trav-
cling or-it seems lamentable that there
should be any need of insisting on this
Evening star., 1909-06-06

walking along together. eyes on the side.
walk and muttering in occasional spas
modic monosyllables or pointing wildly at
some semi invisible object In front of
them, don't run away with the idea that
they are necessarily a group of asylum
guests out for an airing.
They are playing "hairpin hunt" a
queer new pastime that serves the treble
purpose of affording healthful outdoor
exercise. Of cultivating the powers OF
observation and of supplying more amuse-
ment than one might imagine. Here are
the rules of the game:
Two or more players walk abreast (or,
In case Of four take partners and choose
opposite sides of the streeD and scan the
sidewalk for hairpins. The player or pair
given number of blocks win the game.
Many people scarcely notice that hair
pins lie in rea! profuson along every
highway OF every city. Yet it is safe to
say there is not a single block that does
not reveal several more or less rusty.
twisted hairpins strewn on the pavement.
Women Martyrs to Ideals.
There are many women who work
themselves to death in the Arm belief
that there lives no maid who can safely
conduct the family to the vantage point
of comfort.
They make ideals Of their spotless
pantry or immaculate kitchen and to
them offer up such precious sacrifices as
health and youth and good nature.
A spotless home has powerful charms.
of course. but there are few husbands
who value 1t above the good looks and
welfare of their wives and children who
do not learn to associate it with discom-
fort and eventually detest 1t.
Advantages Of New Style.
Some things Of benefit the present styles
have brought with them. Slatternly
habits. with carelessly combed hair
poorly kept skin and fingers and grace
less movements, are Impossible for the
woman who is in the fashion. Smooth
glossy hair bright skin and an air OF
tidiness and grace are the first require
ments Of fashion.
These things mark the fashiona BILE
woman more even than the sheath skir,
or waistband that rises to the armpits
The girl with small income who would
keep in lailing distance of the fashions
can make herself attractive in a las,
years suit.
Every girl can do her hair in a modisf
style with effort enough, and the becom-
ingness and attention to the vogue are
more important In her makeup than ever
her much-discussed and dreamed-of sum
mer hat. More than one girl of plair
prisingly lately because she has changed
the style of her hairdressing and selected
one of the modish jaunty hats.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Old Southern Recipe.

Here is a recipe for the famous apple
bread that was served with duck in the
days before the civil war. Rub through
a pound of sifted and warmed bread -four
two-thirds of a cup of butter and three
heaping tablespoonfus sugar. Dissolve
half compressed yeast cake in a cup of
milk that has been scalded and cooled to
lukewarm. Add to the -four and mix to a
stiff batter Add again three eggs well
beaten and beat the batter till 1t blisters.
1t needs he very stiff. Cover and let
rise overnight in warm place. In the
morning it should be nearly doubled IN
bulk.
Divide in two portions and roll out in
cakes about half an inch thick. Spread
one with rather tart apple sauce. cover
with the other and let rise together
about half an hour. then bake in mod
crate oven until we'll done.
AS soon as taken from the oven spread
with more well cooked and sweetened
apple sauce. dredge lightly with sugar.
sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon and
set back in the oven long enough for the
sugar to melt. Serve hot
When Buying Coffee.
When buying coffee at a store state
whether you use a coffee pot a per-
colator as it makes a difference in the
way the coffee is ground.
A Luncheon Dish.
A favorite dish with a woman who
gets her own luncheon and prides her
self en- the ease with which she does 1t
is the zwieback which comes in boxes,
with hot tomato sauce turned over H.
For the sauce the tomato paste which
comes canned is employed 1t is thinned
with hot water. seasoned with butter, salt
and pepper and thckened with -four The
zwieback is moistened with hot milk or
hot water Another dish which the same
woman prepares for herself is hot boiled
rice served with tomato sauce seasoned
with curry When she is in an especial
hurry e,,a n,akes soma thin Swiss cheese
Evening star., 1909-06-06
cucumbers This formula is good for
either.
Vegetable Cold Cream.

Cucumber or lettuce juice. 2 ounces
Spermaceti. .........1 ounce
White wax. .....l ounce
OIL of sweet almonds. s.............3 3 ounces
Select the green stuffs in the fresh and
ripe condition which would be needed for
the table: cut and chop fine; pound to
Juice by squeezing through a gauZe bag.
Like the strawberry blush. this is pre-
served for a longer period if kept always
in a chill place. and ! know of no better
one than a cemented or earth -ncored Gel
lar. Small quantities may be put in a
Jar for weekly use.
Hair was not included in my list Of alb
solute beauty requirements, for the good
reason that hair is field in itself ana
Evening star., 1909-06-06

0 Dutch collars and
square-cut necks
for me this sum-
mer," walled a
pretty girl recently
a t I e r inspecting
her unlovely throat
in the mirror. Il
call it downright
inconsiderate. to
put 1t mildly. of
d a m e Fashion"
she continued. "tO
Evening star., 1909-06-06
In the World of Cookery.

sandwiches, spreads them thin with
French mustard and eats them with her
tea Sometimes she toasts the sand
wiches over the gas burner after they
are spread.
Flavoring Hints.
Many people do not know that cocoa
or chocolate should Re thoroughly boiled
to give it the best flavor. Ii is possible
to make it fairly palatable by pouring
boiling water over il. as the directions
on the box suggest. but this will not rob
it of a certain raw taste. To rive il the
best flavor boil the sugar water and
powdered chocolate or cocoa for FIVE or
ten minutes. then add the milk and mere
ly bring II to the boil
Not every cook knows that the fiat.
dlSaSreeable taste of c0rnStarch when
used as a filing or custard can be dis
guised by adding a small bit of butter
10 the thickened milk.
pinch of salt is also to he advised
when cornstarch is used. A level salt
spoonful is not too much for quart of
milk.
Chocolate Pudding.
Measure a quart of sweet milk and. re-
serving one-haf cupful. put the remain
der over the fire in the double boiler.
Mix three tablespoonfuls cornstarch with
the cold milk and beat two eggs with
one-haIf cupful fine granulated sugar and
a salt spoonful salt. Add this to the
cornstarch and milk and stir into the
scalding milk stirring briskly for two or
three minutes.
Put two ounces chocolate. shaved flrs.
in a little saucepan over the fire, With
four tablespoonfuls sugar and two table
spoonfuls boiling water. When smooth
and glossy beat into the hot pudding.
Cook about ten minutes. then pour INTO
cups that have been rinsed with cold wa
ter. At serving time these little puddlnss
that have been chilled and stiffened must
be turned onto fiat dishes or individual
saucers and serve with whipped cream
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

make girl yellow and wrinkle her neck
with high. tight collars that almost re-
duce one to the verge of apoplexy, and
then. without a minutes warning. ex-
pect the same girl to appear In a Dutcn
collar framing white plump throat.
Well, It's surely up to the beauty spe-
Evening star., 1909-06-06

ly forward until the chin touches the
neck and then slowly raise the head to
its normal POSITION. Do this until you
are tired. then bend the head as far back
ward as possible. Sitting erect in a chair
and bending the head from one side to
another and then rolling it to right, left
and forward is a second fine exercise.
while a third is to let the arms hang
loosely at the sides. raise the shoulders
as high as possible. then forward, down
and backward until a circle is formed.
Continue this for a time, then reverse
the motion. All these are very beneficial
movements. and If half hour day is
set apart for their devotion the throat
will become full and pillarlike.
To fatten the neck massage with warm
olive oil. A good cold cream is excel
lent, but the best results are obtained
with the olive oil. To apply this first
Evening star., 1909-06-06

collars now so popular and pretty for
young girls. Any scrap of linen would
make each design, and if the sewer is
gifted in needlework the trifle may be-
come a thing Of exquisite daintiness.
Such white collars are sold In all the
Evening star., 1909-06-06

o matter how c se-
fully a - -
wardrobe has been
prepared. there is
always something
which is lacking at
the last moment.
This may be a
single trifiing thing
which a rush to the
shops will at once
supply. but quite
as often 1t is some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
D|SCORD RIFE IN
SUFFRAG|ST
CONCLAVE
Suffragette Methods Meet
Stern DiSapproyaI Of Ladies
Welded to MiIder Means
American Delegates Divided



London. April 70 There is sald 20
be considerable friction among the
American woman suffragists who are
here attending the international sur
frage alliance convention
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cott and ReV
Anna shaw. IT is reported, disapproNe
of the action of some Of the western
delegates. who rode 100 the procession
April II. which was formed in honor
OF the release from Holloway jnll q
Mrs Pethik Lawrence who had serN-
ed two months for taking part in "
mffragtttc Demonstration. Among
those Who participated loo the pfoecs-
sion were Mrs. lariu A. Walker. ol
Spokane. wash. and thc three Misses
Langley. Of seattle
ReV. Anna shaw addressed laie'
meeting of men at Wmuields aberna-
cle tonight u advocacy of woman
suffrage
Mrs Henry Fawcctt OF London
presided and ia a speech strongly cen.
snrad the methods of tho uffrogette7
Mrs. CAu gavc reception in honor
of the delegates to-day aud Boo the etf.
ming they were entertained hy Iish
triee Harradeu thc novelist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
CHAMBERS SCOURCE:
SERIOUS At
CLOVIS
Many Animals Belonging 10
Farmers in Curry County
Condemned and Ordered
Slaughtered; Government tx
pert ON Scene,
Especial Correspondence to Mor.ins Jss,.-Il

Clovis. y. NJ. April 25.--At "A mass
meeting held i'm the chamber OF com
merce rooms in the city yesterday the
situation regarding glanders was fully
discussed and the local representative
of the territorial sanitary board, who
is Dr g. a. King. and the govern
ment expert. who is here working
with the tcrritoryS agent. Dr. w Sor-
rel agreed to suspend operations un-
til mcmbers of the sanitary board.
who are to be here soon to make an
investigation. shall have had time Ia
get here and look the situation over
Tho expert veterinary whom tht
citizens got from Texas upon the rec
cOmmendation of that state board has
been here for about week. lie has
made tests upon some of the stock
which had been condemned hy the lo-
cal authorities before. and pronounced
every case which he retested with the
glanders.
such stock. however. is not to be
killed until tho board has reached
here. and shall have given further
directions
The disease seems 10 bc pretty well
scattered among the horses Of the
country. and is working great hard
ship upon many of the farmers whose
only dependence FOR "a crop is the
horse or horses. as the case may be-.
Waich have been condemned and OF
dcred killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
MABRAy DENIES He
IS jim M'CANN
DeS MoineS Prisoner Declares
Woman Who Identified Him
as Supposed Murder Victim
Is Bereft of Senses,


Dcs Moines. Iowa April 25.--'I am
not Jim McCann I've been charge
with everything since my arrest, but
viii say that Mrs Lillian Gates VINO
accuses me, is insane
This was } G. Mabray's answer to-
night to the assertion of the St Louis
woman that Mabray was the suppos-
edly murdered St Louis horseman
Calling his wife to his cell, Mabray
told the story of his life
Il was born in Mississippi - he said.
Il VAS a cattle puncher on the plains
of Wyoming with Mayor pahlman of
omaha. during the early SOS. until
'SS. going TO CAadron. Neb. where
be aue hosl usia u iS
to Galveston ana TO Kansas city ~
1885 ana learner the printers trade.
From 1896 to 1901 | ran a rooming
house in omaha. Then ! went to
Kansas city which is my home now
AT the time of McCanu's murder in
June. 1903. ! was in Kansas city. That
July went to Denver and was III
there six weeks I'm 1904 | went to Ia
coma and then back to Kansas city
In 1904 / was married TO my present
wife at Excelsior springs, Mo l never
knew Mccain and never saw hIm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
RIVAL ROADS SEEK
ROUTE TO COAL FIELD

Helena. Mont April g6.-Thcrc
was filed today with secretary OF
state Yodcr copy of resolution
adopted by the board OF directors of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Railway company at meeting
ia Chicago. April . authorizing the
construction of that company's FIRST
Montana branch line aud which incl
dentally confirms the desire Of both
the Great Northern and Milwaukee to-
secure certain route lu Flathcad
county
The Milwaukee resolution calls FOR
Ia line extending from Bonner through
Missoua. Powell ana Flathcad coun-
ties to the International boundary line,
10 distance of approximately 200 miles
This is what is known as the swan
river route and VIII connect the
Northern Pacific ANA Milwaukee on
the south with the Great Northern IN
Flathoad county a~ Woll as tapping
the rich coal and mineral fields OF
Stuthrru Canada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
.STOLID BRITISHER
TARGET FOR FIERY POET
SOullcs- Public iIiamcd for Di~ap-
pcarancc and Death OF Miss
ing Bard.

London Aprll 25~-Tho poet Will
lam Watson IA a fiery letter 20 the
Times charging the British nation
with being uninterestcd ana unmoved
BY the tragedy Of John Davldson's
dsa ppcarance. declares that he noted
poet died because he could not make
q living.
conc thing at least is certain says
MIR Watson Ills blood is upon us
as surely as f We had slain him with
oru very hands lie goes To an un-
known grave In the last bitterness -
despair It is another addition 20 the
long list Of tragedies which began
with Spenser and did not end with
the death of chatterton'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27


,'ffe"t WY ll"' iio' t4S'"
rs 'dp "@"u"h lo Nl,Voo naV nee.
Vhu n'NNS "hoW p'i Nnt eh INC
laisei sum
'lnN 'ouslN hr sald 't1e steel eot
pofatlen eoulN reduce lis p0iit 88 -3
per cent anu sun make more IMAM 4
legitimate prN.it ON a iNif valuation
~ its property
MI Alduch suggested that the Ini-
ted states steel corporation produces
only trom A. To go pen cent et The
steel output and asked whether the
senator from Texas believed the other
corporations could make "a profit Il
the prices were Vduced 53 l-3 per
cent
III am permitted to judge hN the
size and equipment of thcm uutomo-
biles. and th"si2c lnd equipment 81
their yachts ana other eXuaNaganee.
thev flarnt n thp. .lr.s nf tha Amen.
ean consumers sav.,ns r.8ltea All.
BaDe\
a.
,''.'1iuN ~ n' !" 'i'g
=" "a o,o nan hoo ''''''
.....,i', ,', 49,, s....i
80, ''''
- ~. ,,1,,,,.. ~, oo" ,,''. -, ,,,t,,,
il'il ,n3l i'e,'i'lvo W.
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, "a, T.. - I4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
DENOUNCED AS
C0UTRY'S EVIL GENIUS

Paris. April 26-The correspondent
OF the journal. at Caracas has cahled
from Willcmstad Curacao, an inter
view with President Gomez of Nenc-
zucla The president described Castro
as tho evil genius of Venezuela
Venezuela should be grateful to
the powers" the president continued,
for not confoundins the country
With that IN omcned man
President Gomez then said the pol
icy OF the new administration would
be 10 secure peace and security i'm
foreign relations. Furthermore, the
powers would be asked to designate
experts To examine and report on the
possibilities of Venezuelan dcyclop-
mcnts