davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

40 you think it is an advantage
Tor young singer to 30 abroad TO
study?"
What has the Dingley Law done?"
cries a New England editor. The an
swer Is easy. Everybody. Life.
Il dunno as it's any advantage" an
swered Mr. Cumrox. But it's mighty
considerate of the home folks and
the neighbors. rs.'-Washington STAR
Waiter this steak is so tough that
! can hardly cut 1t with this knife.
Yes. sab; just a minute. sab, I'll get
you a sharper knife. Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
What can doctor do when he gets
patient who neither drinks nor
smokes! Tell him to stop eaung
certain things. Everybody eats. Lou.
isyillc Courier-Journal.
do you expect your constituents
TO believe all you tell them?" no"
answered Senator Sorghum; "and in
return they must not expect me to
tell them all believe. Washington
Star.
Did you attend Mrs. Skinner
horns miscellaneous shower the 9th
er night?' yes" How was it?r
Complete success. 1t rained cats and
dogs the whole evening. Chicago
Tribune
Il should think young Roxleigh
would die OF sheer ennui." What's
the matter with hirn7" why, he's dead
tired of doing nothing. and he's too
blamed lazy to do anything,"-Cleve-
land Leader.
Il see that Enos Hand has just got
his high-toned eight-day clock from
that big Chicago store. Enos says that
clock will run eight days without
winding How long will it run II it's
wound y"-Judge.
Though cherishing the loftiest
ideals. she still retained something
OF the quality OF her sex. is ter
perfectly safe for a woman to drive 2"
she faltered hesitatingly, as she
hitched her wagon to a star.--Life.
Dear, o. dear" sighed MIR. Sallow-
day. Il wish ! knew some good way
to acquire an appetite" "Nonsense.
exclaimed his wife. what do you want
with an appetite! 1t would only give
you more dyspepsia. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Waiter Whose attention has been
called to gross error In addition)-
Very sorry. sir; but. even II you
hadn't found out the mistake, the firm
would have benefited: not me-" Diner
Then you have no excuse!"-
Punch.
| never know what to do with nv
feet when ! am In q parlor," remarked
the bashful young man, as the conver-
sation Jagged. Did It ever occur to
you" rejoined the matter-of-fact
maid. that you might steer them tow.
ard home?'-Chicago Daily News.
Your speech sounded fine." said
the attentive listener; but, do you
know. | can't remember half a dozen
words OF 1t" That's good" answered
Senator Sorghum; "the art Of speech.
making consists in pleasing the ear
without furnishing any data for sub
sequent contradiction. ."-Washineton
Star.
They were talking about the won.
ders of wireless telegraphy. And C.
q. d. is the signal of Distress" re-
marked the pretty coed Yes. .
laughed the big freshman. Il always
use those letters when send q dis
tress message to the old folks at
home" Really? And what does &C.
! Q. d. stand for?" Cash quick. dad -
Chicago Daily News.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08


Tho milk dealers Of New York have
heretofore complied with city ordin.
ances requiring a certain percentage
OF butter fats and total eolids. the
lack OF rreservatives and aduneraut1:
But these things in themselves are
not enough. Beyond lies the greatest
menace. that Of dirt disease. bacIli,
and high bacteria count. all Of which
this semi-opaQue fluid conceals from
the naked eye. There are nearly g.
100000 quarts OF nuId milk distri.
buted In Greater New York daily, and
It 10 conservAtively estimated that
this nuid contains upward OF 600
pounds Of manure and dirt loaded with
disease, bacteria and foul matter and
sediment About 1.0o0.0o0 quarts are
delivered in bottles, the balance b.
Ing IN open cans. There are some
500. 900 quarts OF pastsuriscd milk Dc.
livsrsd each day. 1890 quarts OF
certified milk. and 5000 quarts Of in.
spectsd milk. From this II appears
that the greatest amount Of milk used
- the ordinary raw product gather
ed from ten to three hundred and
hfty miles outside Of New York, soma
Of It on the railroad Tor twenty-fouv
hours, or more. and not properly cool
81 in transit: 20 that when Il q
received II 10 more At for the sewer
than the stomach Of man. The New
York board Of health placed their
restrictions on milk 20 that purchas-
srs would know exactly what they
we're obtaining without misrepresent'
alton or false statement by milkmsI
or dairy hands.-Harper's Weekly.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08
Not a Military Here.

Mr.. Taft will be the first Repl-
lican President elected since the Civi.
War without record OF military
service' Who says We care not 81.
the heroes OF peacs ss--Eos.on Traa
scripk
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Our neighbors faults are magni-
fed sevenfold, but as to our own
shortcomings we can not see them
with microscope.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

WV
-, you twenty-one?
Wy look all the world squarely in the fou
~ mani
Did think. how much IT has Nost to
make OF your
has figured up (fhe money of rearing
child. lie TO bring asoung To legal Nor
educate him/ s25.0o0. Which is lot Of
money to Pug into ln, nsaNh and blood
~ your father many knocks and shorN
dinners ~ end sreaks in his hair And your
mother ab boy Will know You have cost her
heartaGh and sacrifice.
II has expensive to you.
II You what think you are worth all you
cost hni much. much more.
I'd Of this; While father doesn't much but
"He\ down In his tough saunch heart he
she shpy her love and pride for cut OF
her ssts
And some tLae you into your fathers shoes.
lie wouldn't like call him old but Just the same he
young used to be You young man. he has
working pretty hard for than twenty years to
help up' And already your mother beginning 10
Doesn't that sober you. Twenty-oneg
father has done fairly well. but you can do better
You may think but he does He has given you
better chagco he had In you can begin
hJeft on good deal from and that
= why M Npas tried to make man OF you q
Don't Winch. Roy.
II Will put TO the test every
But made OF good stun Once the 1sad
young shoulders you will carly It
scarcely feel tH only there be the willing and o4
ful mind.
high beginning TO ray the f1eight
nd debts to father and mother You Will
them, won't you. boy?
shall pay them' =
ny being always and everywhere man'-Gr3fhd Rapids
Chronicle.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08
THE HUMAN NOTE.

THROUGH ihs harnonies n heyen ,hrotftu9 usu
Touched with
rsr.iug fa" re stainless. ofsnchd CONAN
ihsn dazei Yard
baf y - sound forever. stray
me All hotbs
and oselef The
mat before hao 'et bs s'nsins tragic andeftone
fs there vanished then
plH fl'l hough sersrhs pud
i, Niin tle fitfhnt grsing and mute
" railee 'nHfsof and
Aee nc Niao human the tnake h
-Fshard Burton Ia utlool
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

II you suffer from Fits Failing Sickness spAsms or
have children, friends that do TO- my New Dis
covery Will relieve thsin, and Al you AAked To
DO is to send for FREE Bottie OF
DIR. Mays Epilspttc Care.
IL has cured thousands everything else
tailed. Sent free with directions. kxpresA Prepaid
Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory, under The
National rood ami Drugs Act. June Ash, lyn. 0paf-
anty No. 1871. Please give A9k and fuil address
DIR. w, II. MAY.
13S Pearl street. New ! ork City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Frills Return.

90 long have we worsl1iped lines and
- folds that il is relief to turn to the
fluffy. frilly effects that Paris is taking
up now All the new frocks are breaking
out into riot of frlls. some pleated.
some gathered in the old-fashioned way.
Skirts show several narrow ruff1es in
era duated widths. Tiny ruffies are placed
on bodices down the edges of panels and
outlining the front closing. This epidemic
of frills is the advance warning of the
Louis mode which is surely on the way.
Safety Pocket for Travelling.
g AFETY pockets for jewels and money
- are a necessity for the woman travel
ing. Frequently they are made to belt
on the waist under the blouse; sometimes
to be fastened to the garter under the
knee, and sometimes to be strapped
around the neck. Good ones are made or
chamois skin, securely Tapped, pihheo
and buttoned Some dainty ones are
made of embroidered linen, lined with
chamois to make them secure Other
patterns Of safety pockets have Dands
around the waist while the pocket Is
attached with a band to the belt
Startling Decollete Effects of the
Summer.
~ EGINNING with the demure Dutch
D neck and Puritan collars of carry
snring bodices have increased rather
aIarmingiv in decollete effects for street
wear Last year collarless frocks would
NOT have been worn TO places Where now
daep VS. and even squares are displayed.
Even if there are sleeves and Sokes u
TRANSPARENT stuff the material is so con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

back 10 her duties. social or business. a
renewed being. She Will come back with
the feeling that life, even though she does
have to work hard for her daily bread. is
we'll worth living. if one finds the right
way.
The outing girl is always popular with
her brothers and other girls brothers.
There is spirit of bon camaraderie
about her that has no connection with the
Bohemianism that she is liable to affect
in a big city. She should take to comfort
able things as much as possible. If she
is at . hotel in the evening. she WILL of
course. need all of her summer wardrobe
of dainty frocks, in addition to her out
ing clothes. consisting OF heavy walking
boots. riding boots, suits of khaki and the
invaluable sweater.
The outing hat is plain. 1t should be
small, so that when the breezes blow one
will not have the uncomfortable feeling
that the hair is being pulled out by the
roots. Hats worn with shooting cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Stewed Triple With Cream Sauce.

Make a thin cream sauce. using half q
tablespoonful butter. the same amount
of flour ard cupful hot milk. When
smooth and creamy. add tripe which has
been boiled until tender. then cut I'm small
pieces. Let il cook three OF four minutes.
then aGd the beaten yolk of an egg that
has been stirred into cupful cream 30
that IL Will NOT curdle. Season quickly
with salt and paprika and turn over but
tered toast. Sprinkle with fine chopped
parsley and serve with baked potatoes.
This is stock dish for an invalid who 10
hungry but cannot take heavy food.
Some new lingerie is made of solid
white net inset with medalions of fine
embroidery. The tulle is ir reality but
{; firm and delicate foundation for masses
of trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
cSLZz2Z1ZR /6WTZE4R
I. %OLZ oza ZZZZ2O0Qsl

+ there is one place where the aver
age person loves to linger, ii is the
shoeshop, where all OF the beautiful
- things III shoes, slippers and boots
are to be had
One finds in the shops now the dearest
little sandals with dainty ribbons 10 tie
around the ankles for wear ii the sea
shore. These prevent the feet from be-
iI.- hurt by the pebbles and shells on the
beach. For house wear there are high
heeied pumps, and these come in almost
every color and material possible. Bronze
shoes. which were 50 much sought after
in the early spring and summer. are still
p3paiar. Soft SUICIDES are pretty, and in
This kind of a pump or shoe one is bet
ter able TO match novelty co!ors.
Canvas ties and pumps are cooling 10
tire. feet, and have the ieei of kid glove;
they are just the thing to wear with
white linen dresses and suits and lingerie
gowns. This material comes made up
in oxford ties and pumps. with and with
out the ankle strap.
The athletic girl must be particular to
get the right boot to wear for her differ
ent outing sports. She must have the
regular riding boots for her mad gallop
across the country; for mountain climb
ing, besides her correct wearing apparel
and alpine stick. she should provide her.
SSii Win ~tout p'otS t41. 41.C up 'ie
leg: for tennis the f,at-heele1 white can
vas, with the rubber sole: and i she Is
stopping at a hotel, she must have
varied assortment of indoor footwear
a pair OF pumps white and black,, OK
ford ties. dancing slippers and dainty 1T
tie bedroom fats or null s. This much In
footwear is a necessity. In paying golf
IL should always be borne in mind that
rood, heavy. t.ght.y-lac d boots should be
worn as so many girls whe have fooiishiy
essayed to play got in slippers have
had as a result sprained and even broken
ankles.
Footwear does not necessarily have TO
match the stockings any more; vivid con-
trasts are frequently Introduces. Colored
stockings OF all kinds are in vogue in
Paris. They do not match the boots
either. More frequently. they are pnr-
chased with view to matching the
gloves. hat or dress trimmings or the
pSyasol. or The gown itself. Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

cream should be taken along. also plenty
of beauty lotions that have the stamp of
approval of some good chemist and pow
der--not the richly perfumed varie les.
but some simple talcum or rice powder.
With the face lotions and cold creams he
sure to include medicine kit of simple
remedies. such as one Is sure to need
now and then.
Eat plenty Of good. plain food. and do
not be afraid TO get plenty of healthful
eNerciss-sufficien to make YOU perspire
freely. An alcohol rub afterward is
good thing for the skin; but be careful
not to us too much. as alcohol is an as
tringent and dries the skin. Cold cream
should be used after the alcohol. which
is best wnen diluted a third with water.
For those who wan. to dispense with
ccrsets on the outing trip there are clever
contraptions which give free play to every
muscle, at the same time supporting the
figure I'm such a way as TO keep it from
growing unshapely and too muscular for
real beauty. The best of these devices is
n hip continer with elastics. which gives
a smart curve to the waist and hips and
is guaranteed to reduce the hips. Some
are of elastic, knitted fabric; another
style is of thin rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
A Girl Camper Conf abIe Yet Attractive

decided on vigorous country exercise
One of our famous actresses, who holds
the palm for figure perfection. takes
daily long walks and horseback rides
and with dieting keeps her figure down TO
sylphlike lines. Elsie Janis is another
who gets up early. dons her walking
clothes and after light breakfast rides
in the park till luncheon time Then TO
rehearsal. and motoring afterward till
time for dinner.
Annette kelierman, the wonderful diver.
who was at the Hppodrome in New
York, declares that swimming il the
most wonderful thing III the world TO en-
able one to acquire grace Of line and the
proper figure curves.
Hunting and fishing costumes are made
of khaki and bright-colored WOODEN
stuffs. Don't forget the sweater in the
outing set-up. These knitted garments
are of gray, edged with bright green or
red.
IN going to the mountains or to the
country special care should be taken to
keep the skin protected as much as pos
sible from the scorching sun and conse-
quent harvest Of freckles. 4 good cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

give it the Support of a tie rather than
to wear pumps.
Slipper bows point sharply upward
rather than downward. Dark velvet bows
are frequently seen on light s!ipprs A
dull. greenish gray kid slipper sometimes
has a bow of maroon velvet, drawn
through silver buckle. This bow should
he arranged so that the two ends of the
velvet show. Various shades of violet
velvet bows are favorites.
French people still lean TO the high
boot. The shoes like the gowns OF to-
day represent searching and delvins into
past historical periods. and the adapta-
ton of modes of other days. Some of the
smart pumps have heels that are not so
extremely high. and a beautiful buckle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

der. raspberry red colored STOCKINGS are
seen. White pumps and slippers ara at
tractive when worn with green stockings,
parasol and gloves matching. An id ally
artistic costume was recently worn by q
woman who has just returned from Paris
Her dress was white French p.que, made
in one-piece coat style. Her hat VEIL
stockings. gloves. handbag and parasoi
matched. and We're o. that beautiful new
shade which is mixture o. purple and
Her shoes were white
y new motif i'll hosiery is stocking OF
TWO materials, the two different ceiors
forming sufficient contrast to bring ont
fha striped effect. This stocking is
striped its entire length in half-inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

NECESSITY of the weekend party
"A is the might suit case. 1t should
4 y he filled with the articles that one
wears when visiting other ladies at the
same house party in their bedrooms. ana
some of the requisites consist of elaborate
little negligees. Worn with the nesilse'
which is usually donned sometime De-
tween midnight and = O'Clock. are Slip
pers and stockings to match. Heavy EN-
broidery should be on the stockings and
SINNERS Then the hair should be in
some loosely arranged, becoming style
and adorned with the prettiest bow OF
ribbon one possesses. Kid curriers' may
be put III, but they must be wrapped IN
silk tn match the neglige. The neglige
should be worn with the prettiest petit
coat that is in The trosseau. Beside TINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

good times. ne outing girl should be as
careful to get the things that are best in
style as if 1t were a reception or ball To
which she was going.
Reaux are attracted by dress, and they
look into the styles of dress extensively
themselves. They have paid great atten-
tion to beauty from tie time that the
young Roman dandios turned their backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

stripes. Some of the silk stockings are
so manufactured that they look like plain
linen mesh.
The short-vamped shoe is one of the
smartest one can buy. and, with a French
heel, il certainly makes the feet look
smart. not to say small. Strange to re-
late. there is much more room in a shoe
of this make than in shoes that appear
much bigger. Many Of the mountain
climbers. or rather the people who live in
summer OF the mountain sides in bunsa-
lows, wear sandals.
The pumps. with the dainty little ankle
straps, have proven such a comfort thai
they are becoming more and more popu-
lar. The! save the rubbing up and down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
CLEANINGS FROM THE
WORLD OF FASHION
Pretty Neckwear.

g ONE of the dafntiest little ties to wear
- with stocks or with turnover collars
have tiny butterfly bows. made up OF
sheer white linen or of the delicate shades.
These are lace-edged and sewed to inch
and-a-half-wide plated bands that run
around the neck and are fastened at the
back. New neckwear is always an i'm
portant matter 1t is in the dress Access
series that the well-groomed woman ex-
GELS.
Frilling of maline just below the collar
is new note in neckwear. One smartly
sowned woman at a recent horse show
wore gown of all-over baby Irish lace
in white. Just below the collar was a
frilling of black maine
Most of the new neckwear is built with
the object in view Of being Numbered
some day in ITS life therefore. it is made
so as to be easily taken apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
NOTES AND NOVELTIES

webby that tic effect is that of hare
flesh. often a single layer of finest net
being used for sleeves and yoke. When
the Dutch collars are worn also they are
brought down to deep point i'm front OF
the throat. The fashion is a dainty and
cool one for midsummer. but some Of the
evidences of its OVERRIDING make one wish
that the high stock, which mercifully, II
uncomfortable covered neck defects.
might come back to favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

tune frequently have no trimming. The
mountain climbers hat is broader of brim
but frequently shows no trimming. The
riding hat is of turban. big sailor or tri-
cone shape. At the Tuxedo horse show
one smart young society girl wore a
smart Panama hat, with her smart riding
habit of black and ray check. Another
prominent society woman wore Il charm
ing riding habit divided skirt style, with
Il broad-brimned sailor in the new rough
straw. Cloth predominates at the swell
functions. like Tuxedo and Bay Shore
horse shows, but for straight and rough
cross-country riding, or mad gallops,
khaki is popular. In western North Caro-
lima riding in the short, heavily pleated
divided skirts, made of khaki, is all the
rage. The hat. with such habit. is a
kind Of Mexican sombrero.
The solfing girl is properly CARRIED in a
checked suit and any sort of a blouse
that is loose at the throat and short of
sleeve. BlouSeS of the Peter Pan variety,
with four-in-hand tie. are splendid for
this sort of sport. One must see to 1t
that boots are strong for solfing, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
The Outing Still the Girl Properly
Mountain Climbing Means of Getting Good FigureOut-
nq NpuI He to

turned and even broken ankles are a
common occurrence among those negli-
gent of this detail.
Golfing costumes with touches of green
here and there are most attractive. Pan
amas Of very small shapes, with scarf
trimmings, are the proper chapeauX for
the sport.
Many Of the mountain climbers in the
AdirOndacks and Catskills wear regular
knickerbockers and leggins, like the men.
Riding boots are the same as heretofore,
very high and made of stout leather in
comfortable shapes
Mountain climbing is considered one of
the best known means of reducing one $
flesh and attaining graceful figure
One girl reduced twenty pounds in
very short time by this vigorous exer-
else. She was a Marylander, and came
to New York on shopping tour She
did not like the way her gowns looked on
her; her figure did not suit her. SO she
silver or some other bright metal. The
French continue to favor the very high
boot of the gaiter variety, that is the
upper portion of the boot should be built
exactly like gaiter. and buttoned from
the outside Of the instep. Leather foxing
appears on the toe and heel
Novelties in slippers include the mule"
which, according to the French idea. is
only another title for a dressy slipper
with extremely high heel. With us if
means boudoir slipper or half slipper.
as it consists of the sole. heeled or fiat.
with only the vannp portion, into which
one thrusts the toes and slips along with
out lifting the heel of the foot
Bath slippers of raffia are novelties
They are woven in open design and lined
and trimmed in a color to match the bath
robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Colored Ribbon Sashes.

IT is a noticeably attractive style-that
Of wearing colored sashes with lingerie
gowns of shimmering, diaphanous white
materials. This is quite Newport and
Narragansett fad this season. 1t is the
old-fashioned style Of bright-colored rib
bons with ones plain muslin dresses. :
though tie dresses now are not plain
muslin but elaborte linseries, built of the
finest batistes. silk muls and the most
costly laces obtaina ble-laces that sweet
sisters in converts have spent many
weary hours over. One frequently
wonders how these laces feel when at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Chiffon Coats.

TO the woman who loves the long,
graceful lines that are the latest
fashion word now, chiffon and net coats
will come as a godsend. These coats
reach almost to the bottom of the skirts
In back and front, running up TO the
knees at the sides. These are Worn not
only over thin, clinging materials. but
one of the most stunning imported models
seen this season had a long black chiffon
coat over a gray twill serge dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
The Outing

MES health for
ae entire year fre-
lGcntiy depends on
one little outing
during the summer.
1t is well 10 plan
we'll in advance for
the pleasure that
may be had at this
time. \ girl must
look as attractive
as possible, f o T.
good looks mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

at the heel, which plain pumps invariably
do.
\ high novelty in footwear is the white
shoe or slipper. with gold, red or green
heels, and lacings to match Oxford ties
are good style, and if your ankle is not
particularly strong it is much better to