davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
WOMEN IN POLITICS DON'T
WANT VOTES.
DON'T

Two women who have been observ-
ing politics I'm Washington at close
range arc fixed IN their opposition to
equal suffrage They are Miss Dolly
Curtis. sister Of Senator Charles Cur
tbs OF Kansas. and Mrs Gore. wife Of
tho blind senator from Oklahoma.
Miss Curtis IS her brothers business
agent and confidential secretary, and
to the members Of the house and OF the
senate she Is known as one Of the clev-
crest politicians Of the day. She gath
crs material for her brothers speeches.
and she has come out and worked ac-
lively for him IN all his campaigns.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

over blue gives a peacock effect. But
black over an intense parrot green IS
considered the last word I'm hosiery
smartness when tho accompanying
gown IS Of some sheer black stun and
the accessorier also OF the bright
green A New York woman who at
Newport is noted for her wonderful
costumes has had made for her q pair
of black silk stockings OF fairy-lilSe tex
ture adorned with "A flight OF black lace
butterflies These stockings are 20 be
worn over a pair OF bright copper col
orcd hose White silk stockings elab-
orateiy inset with long panels Of lace
are bcwitching when a simmer OF
pale green or rose tint shows through
their laciness. The white kid slippers
worn with them have on the toes a
motif of the same kind Of lace as that
inset IN the stockings.
This stocking fad Is hardly condu-
Give 10 warm weather comfort, but
what woman ever considers physical
well being when she can attain the
sartorial uplift derived from being In
the vanguard OF fashion? The present
stocking style reminds one Of tho
Young man who had no one 20 darn
his socks. so he always wore two pairs
on the theory that the holes would not
come under each other. but follow
ers Of the present craze have no such
excuse for their duplex stocking sys-
tenn All is vanity. with no hint OF ne
cessitv.
Speaking OF aurora horealis effects.
many women who hitherto have scorn-
cd colored footwear as loud and utterly
impossible arc this summer indulring
in "an OCCASIONAL debauch" of gay
shoes and pumps. AZ tho right time
and place such footwear is charming
and II Is the wearing Of these effects
on inopportuno occasions and with tho
wrong costume that has placed II un-
der the ban Of women Of unimpeach-
able taste The afternoon gown offers
a fne chance 20 match IL with fetch
ing gay foot novelties, but the woman
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
sAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
Good Things to Eat
TvvvvvvvvvVvVvvvvvVvvVV
PIckLEp ONIONS.

Take small button onions. remove the
outer skin with the fingers and the sec
ond with a silver knife (steel discolors
then). throw into salt water, allowing
them TO remain for twenty-four hours.
Then put them on the fire in a porce-
lain lined preserving kettle with fresh
salt water and let them come TO a boil.
Remove from the fire. pour off the wa
ter. put onions in q large stone Jar and
pour over hot vinegar. which has been
previously scalded. with mace. whole
pepper pods, unground spices, one Ia
blespoonful Of sugar and salt TO taste.
Cover, set. away until cold, then bottle
When spices are used they should be
put In a small cheesecloth~ bag and
thrown into the vinegar This simpli-
fes the necessity OF straining.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

shall adopt it for "all outdoor occa-
sions."
Will they do #?
Listen to what the best tailors in
America have to say about the possi-
bic winning out Of this freak costume.
A well known New York ladies
tailor" says American women viii
never take the gown seriously. do
you think" says another dressmalSer,
that women who have carefully train
ed their figures for-well, we won't
say how many years-are going TO take
up something which absolutely annuls
all that hard work and wear and tear
on the system? Well. I guess not"
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
COLLEGES SLOW TO HONOR wo.
MEN.

Brown university has done gra-
cious thing in bestowing a degree upon
Julia Ward Howe. The universities OF
the country have been slow I'm recog-
nizing women with academic honors.
and I'm this they seem TO follow the
plan OF the universities cs s,,..T5pe.
which has been 70 deny women the
slightest honor. Mrs. Howe is ninety
years old. so that Brown even has been
tardy. However better late than new
er. and Il is certain that in the future
other women OF her spirit and work in
the world viii not have 10 wait so long
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

% HE one thing women don't
seem TO realize the value Of is
compromise. A woman takes
a stand. and neither heaven nor
the other place can move her from It.
She doesn't care If by holding on to
her opinion she loses everything in the
world. She-won't bulge an inch.
It's a well known fact that women
enjoy being martyrs. and perhaps this
has something to do with their OBJ
stinacy.
But men have no such Illusion, I can
tell you. Their whole world is run on
compromise. When "A man starts out
to get a thing he does his best to sue
ceed but If he finds he cannot get II
all then he becomes philosophical and
gets as much as he can, arranging It
with the other fellow on the amicable
plan
Catch one Of my sex doing that
NY friends, until women realize how
important compromise is they cannot
hope to get their rights or anything
else that they want
Sometimes / think we were made un-
compromising by nature-for an oh
ject. that OF keeping the world up to
certain standard. At other times ]
think we are simply plumb foolish. but
in whatever way you fix it we make
as clever human beings. a great big
mistake.
Change In Hair and Hats.
Just as women are succeeding in
making a smart Psyche knot, behold
the style I'm hairdressing is changing
The hats are to blame, for the peach
basket is no more. and the old fash
ioned shape turned mp in the back
promises to be popular in the fall.
/ OF course that means that the space
at the back must be filled in with
something more fluffy than tightly
drawn hair. and rumor has It that
/ Maude Adams curls are to be the thing
and that the dealers IN artificial hair
are going TO make a lot Of money.
/ Let the brunette rejoice. for this IS
to be season for her. All kinds of
loud shades are TO be worn in the au-
tumn. from brilliant copper TO ma
genta, and these demand a brilliant
skin and dark eyes.
And. speaking Of loud colors. thew de-
mand a milk white skin For this rea-
son liquid powder is now being used
to an extent never before seen in dav-
time. II is compounded without using
white lead. which makes II compara-
lively harmless. and It has the merit
that, no matter how warm a woman
becomes. it never comes off.
Women who have brown necls
should use it anyway. whether thew he
lieve I'm IL or not Nothing Won rub
into the skin can do il good very
quickly when It becomes a case Of un-
doing the winters worl. in high col
lars. and the liquid powder by cover
ing the surface absolutely really
bleaches IL.
Fetching Slippers and Faneies.
The new evening slippers are very
gay. Some of them have rcd heels
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

carpet VIII be n pale gray Aubusson
and the parquet border Of white and
black inlaid woods. The long windows
are rounded. and red curtains will hang
on either side. What little there Is of
the wall Is Of tortoise shell lacquer
Between each windowaare black look
ing glasses reaching from floor to cell
ing. which win beautifully and mysteri-
ously reflect the gowns Of the diners
All round the ceiling is n row Of cleo
trio lights in colored glass shades simu-
latinE pink roses and purple and yellow
grapes This room is elaborate IN
its scheme. but the latest vogue iH
for rooms very simply and plainly ar
ranged. rather IN the nature OF a glori
fed hospital ward
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
A PARTISAN woMAN's CRITICISM.

"womens hats" says Nine. Sew
crime. "are sc many crazy lamp shades
pretentious and as morose as the
shade Of an unllt lamp, for they con
ceal the eyes-topsy turvy sauce
pans. thatch rooted little shelters for
cab stands. Then the untidy bundles
piled on the top Of these mushroom
monstrosities make them sim worse
sheaves of lilies. armfuls of iris bios
SONS. lunches OF peonies. OF water
lilies. magnolias. rhododendrons. or
chards. too, are pillaged Of their most
voluminous fruits-peaches. apples
pears We shall. soon have melons
And as for the birds-why, a seagull
is too small. and cormorants will be
used. And, as underneath there Is gen
orally a goose. the poor man who las
70 chaperon this menagerie is really
to be pitied." Critics. however severe,
never yet succeeded in changing any
thing. so that la mode does not mind
these attacks. It thrives on them rnd
seems to prove the old adage that the
hitting on a nail only drives it in the
frmer-
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
Kz M&.

HOUSEWIFE TO USE MICROSCOPE
The microscope has been introduced
as one of the most important instri-
ments i'm a school of scientific house,
keeping In London, and it's use has
been approved by many women who
have visited the school to observe it's
application. The institution is the Cen
tral Foundation school in Bishopsgate
street. one Of the leading schools for
girls in England The use of the mi
croscope is taught as a necessity to
every housewife aiming at managing
her home on scientific principles II
shows. for instance, the effect Of soaps
on clothes II is used in anaIvzins,
soaps. and II is also employed as an in
fallible witness against poor laundry
work. The girls have shown remark
able aptitude in operating the micro
scope. The only disturbing point in
this delightful scientific dream thei
practical housewife will say. is that she
hates to use a microscope on every
thing she puts before her husband.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
UP O-THE-MINUTE HOSIERY
Two Pairs Of Stockings Are Worn by Women Who Affect
the Latest Fad

u Il you would be up 70 the minute IN
your hosiery fashions YOU Will
wear two pairs OF stockings OF
n course both pairs viii bo of .he
sheerest. mos. cobwehby sort Of silk
thread and tho understandings of n
more vivid color than those worn on
the outside yellow shining through
bronze Is a stunning combination worn
with natty little bronze pumps. Green
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
TOuPIST Tips.

Leather covers are provided for the
tourists Baedeker guides. so that she
can carry her little red book boldly
without being smiled at as a sightseer.
Those compact and convenient en-
velope and letter sheet pads come now
in covers Of green or scarlet morocco.
Big leather cases with n window"
OF isinglass are to be had for the auto
mans
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
RICE A Ia JAPoNAIsE.

a woman who has had long expert
ence I'm cooking rice I'm Japan insures
separate white grains in this way: She
washes the rice until the last water is
clear and all the -four coating the
grains has disappeared Then she
throws II into rapidly boiling water and
when IL is about three-fourths done re-
moves. drains IL. puts II into a dish.
covers Il and finishes the cooking in
the oven
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

with a sense of the eternal fitness of
things never makes a mistake in the
selection Of her footwear and hosiery,
no matter what the prevailing fad
may be.
with lingerie frocks. slippers made
Of linen crochet are charming They
have a lining Of silk. a stunning gold
buckle and. OF course, the high French
heel Tor women on frugal thoughts
intent II may be we'll 20 add that the
new silk stockings have heels and toes
lined with Isle thread. These are the
latest substitutes FOR silk stockings
with cotton soles
CATHERINE TALBOT.
New York
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

But for aerial touring it is an ideal
costume, consisting. as it does, Of a
bifurcated skirt which is graceful and
modest and a modish long wasted
bodice devoid of any trimming that
might catch in the machinery and
Jeopardize the life Of the occupants of
the car. The material is a pale tan
proadcloth, and a smart little close
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
rurTI FRurTI MARMALApE.

This IS also good 10 serve with meat.
n possible get wild plums for the pre-
serve. They are better than the or
dinary ones. Scald them so that the
skins may be removed easily Pack
them in "a preserving kettle in alternate
layers with sliced apples, sliced pears
and sugar The sugar is used I'm equal
weight with the fruit Cook on the
back OF the stove until thick and
smooth
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

a sky pilot to make a record breaking
aerial voyage in Massachusetts, start
ing at night in a southerly wind, with
view 10 reaching Canada.
Miss Peck's latest climb was the
Huascaran, in the Andes, the highest
mountain I'm this hemisphere. She at
tanned an altitude Of $4,000 feet. break
ing the record OF w. w. Graham. who
reached 23,SO0 feet IN the Himalayas.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

naval officer, Nancy Johnson. who in
vented the ice cream freezer. She do
serves as much credit as the presi-
dents wife. They were one I'm achieve
ment. they should be one in fame and
immortality.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
nav wAY oE COOKING Pas.

Some old fashioned cooks and possl-
bly, younger ones boil up the tender
pea pods with the peas removing them
after the peas are tender The young
pods are nearly as sweet as the peas
and have much tho same flavor The
inner white husks are often cooked on
the cars Of green corn TO preserve their
sweetness.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

when man is unselnsh. no woman
not even the best of them-can COM
pare with him.
When man is at most pains to con-
ceal his admiration for a woman he
can be most sure that appreciates
his struggle 10 her finger tips.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

for academic glory. Bowdoin college
gave degree 10 Miss Sarah Orne
Jewett for her literary achievements
and the University of Chicago sent a
woman professor as its delegate to the
recent inauguration of a college presi-
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
BALLOON FOR ANNIE S. PECK.

Miss Annie S Peck, not content with
her wonderful pedestrian achievements
OF becoming a balloonist This inde-
fatigable woman is now arranging with
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

fitting turban Of brown fur is just the
piece Of millinery for the occasion.
When the flying car once gets to be
a general means of transit the trou-
serette gown with other paraphernalia
for that particular use will be added
to the motoring, yachting and driving
apparel of today, and then how many
trunks will femininity need? OF
course II we are to explore the upper
currents of air something warm will
be necessary, and all our winter furs
will probably have TO go along with US
on our summer tours instead Of repos-
ing conveniently, as they do now. in
cold storage.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

The athletic girl wears undergar-
ments exactly like her brother These
are made absolutely without frills of
plain white cotton or linen. and with
them she wears socks
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

In cases where a victim is suffering
from suffocation caused by poisonous
gases carry the patient Immediately
into the open air, or, II that is impos-
sible. throw open all windows at once
Then dash cold water on face and
chest. and, If necessary, use artificial
respiration
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
BUCKEYE FRIEp cHIckEM

Cut the chicken up I'm suitable pieces
and steam them for twenty minutes
I'm steamer with as little water as
possible. Then remove from the steam
er and when cool cover with softened
butter and roll IN fine yellow corn
meal which has been plentifully sprin-
kled with pepper and salt and a tea
spoonful Of sugar. These ingredients
should be sifted together before using.
Fry the pieces Of chicken In very hot
pork fat until n golden brown
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

Blocks OF note paper and envelopes
which serve as knee desk for the
traveller are % cents
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
THE TROUSERETTE GOWN
Ii Is Built For Outdoor Sports and Aerial Touring

Y EAvE you seen it, the trouser-
cite gown?
1t was originally built for
N n Nine. Surcouf, a member of
the Frenchwoman's Aero club. as an
aeroplane costume. But now the Pa
risian couturiers are insisting that wo-
men who are content. TO find their
sporting pleasures here on terra flrma
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

lowered crctonne slips for tho pieces,
which cover them absolutely, wood
work and all A room furnished in this
fashion with cretonne. side curtains
and porticres TO match is very artistic
at a small expense
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
FROM MRS. TAFT'S COOKBOOK

IT is not generally known that among
/ Mrs. Tafts many accomplishments
Is that Of being a fine cook. The
FIRST lady Of the land has old fash
Toned ideas about housekeeping and
an old cookery book that has been I'm
her family for generations as a source
OF inspiration Tor her culinary efforts.
The recipe here given is to be found
between the black oilcloth covers Of
this interesting volume.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
FOR THE BUNGALOW

For summer i'm the bungalow clever
women take old furniture and make
Evening journal., 1909-08-02

- HE one thing women don't
seem to realize the value Of is
oompromise. A woman takes
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
Slippers and Fanoies

The new evening slippers are very
az. Some of them have rcd heels
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
SHARPERS WANTED
HERE ARE CAUGHT
IN MANHATTAN
Two Men and Woman Who
Passed Confederate Bills Be-
lieved to Be Captured.

Two men and a omar now under
arrest in New York, are believed by
Captain Carroll to be the same trio
that SO successfully worked off a num-
Der of counterfeit bills on q number OF
clearinghouse keepers in this city
some weeks ago. Detective Fohs, ac-
companied by some of the wolnen who
had been defrauded, went to New York
today for the purpose Of identifying the
alleged sharpers, and it they are found
to be the same people an effort will
be made to have them brought here for
trial.
Their method was to pay an install
ment on a which they appeared
DESTROYS of renting and Their to tender
a so bin in payment. The bills in
each case proved to be bad, the swind-
lers receiving good money in change.
The trio under arrest in New York
give the names of Philip Shepard,
George Murphy and Florence Clarkson.
They are said to have worked the same
game d score of times in New York
before they were apprehended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
AGED JEWELER
DROPS DEAD IN
new YORK SHOP
Edward Netting Is Stricken
with ApOplexy as He Goes
to Work.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S.-Stricken with
aoplexy as he entered his workshop on
the third floor of the building at 10 John
street this morning. Edward Netting,
lS years old. of 243 Cambridge e
died before the arrival of medical as.
sistance. The aged man had been en-
ployed IN the establishment, which is
owned by Robert Stoll, for ten years.
Mating walked up three flights of
stairs. and. as he started toward his
bench, he stopped and leaned against a
chair. Before the men could reach his
side he fell forward unconscious.
Since the tragic death of his daughter
and son-in-law last summr Netting had
not been in good health. His daughter,
her husband and a friend We're out in
Newark bay in a gasoline launch.
Something Went wrong and a slight ex-
plosion occurred, His daughter jumped
into b water and her husband fol-
lowed her. Neither could swim and
both We're drowned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
MILLION DOLLAR
FORGERY Baked
JUST IN TINE
Mining Broker Arrested Before
He Could Realize on
Bogus Paper.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. S.-Details of
the forgery of James H.. Murray's name
to notes and documents a%ggregating
nearly $1,000, 900, which led last night
to the arrest Off, B. Signor, promoter
an mining broker, of his city, have
come to light.
Murray is a multi-millionaire and
banker, whose p resent residence is
Monterey. He arrived here more than
two weeks ago to begin an investiga-
ton of the forgery and found that
William 6. Henshaw. president of the
Union Savings Bank Of this city. hela
tour notes drawn on a Kansas City
bank in Henshaw's favor and purport-
ing to be signed by Murray, the notes
t~otaling $500, 600.
Murray at once pronounced these
notes forgeries. Later inquiries, it is
alleged, disclosed that Sienor had given
the notes to Henshaw in connection
with the financing of a deal involving a
cement plant in Southern California.
Henshaw turned the notes over to
Murray, who also discovered a number
of other papers bearing forgeries of his
signature, the total amount being
$3.50, 600.
Murray presented the matter to Dis
trict Attorney Donahue, and a warrant
for the arrest of Signor was issued.
Signor surrendered aud made a full
confession. Besides the four 800, 600
notes mentioned. the forgeries include
the following. Sight drafts for $500. 600.
SIS, 700 and $10,0 600.
Mr.. Henshaw declared thai Signor
has pot proited a dollar by the
forseFies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
PEPPERS MY SOUP SAYS HE;
HE BEATS ME- SAYS SHE.
Patrick and Bridget Walsh Air
Troubles in Police Court.

Patrick Walsh. Of 10S Bergen street,
complained TO Judge Herr, in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today that
his wife Bridget had a habit of turning
ON the gas While he slept, and throwing
lighted lamps at his mead when he re-
turned home from work. Other incl
dental causes for complaint, he said,
were that she made his soup fiery with
pepper and filed his bread with salt.
When he left Bridget walked in and
declared that she VAS black and blue
from beating administered by her hus-
band. The judge advised them to be
have themselves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
WHY T|LLMAN
WAS SHAOOWEO
NOW DISCLOSED
Lumber Company issued Circu-
lar Saying Senator Was In
terested in Certain Deal.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. S.-The cir
cular which was indirectly responsible
FOR the Investigation" of Senator TILL
man of South Carolina by the secret
service, as disclosed at Washington yes
to-day. the same circular to which Mr..
Tillman publicly objected at the time.
of its appearance. was issued by tho
81. Paul and Pacific Lumber Company,
which was alleged to have the backing
Of prominent st. Paul capitalists. 1t
was represented hero by 4 man napIcd
Byran n. Dorr. The circular was issued
over DORIS name. and he insisted that
tho company's objects were perfectly
legitimate.
IN brief. the scheme, according to
number Of people the sum of 5000 each
To defray preliminary expenses Incl
dental to locating land included in the
COOS Fay ago road land grant. to
which the Southern oregon Company
succeeded.
The Southern oregon Company re-
fused to sell the land for $3.50 an acre.
as the circular alleged it was Obliged
TO do by the government grant. and so
a contingent fee of twenty-five cents
per thousand feet of timber on each
claim SO located is to be levied by
DORIS company to form a fund to
prosecute suit against the Southern
oregon Company to force it to sell for
that amount.
Tho portion of DORIS How to Make
$4,000 out of 5000 circular, to which
Ji1ln7an took exception. follows:
Among ti1ose who have spoken for q
part of this land is Senator TiIlman. of
South Carolina. the leader of the Demo
cratie party in the United States Sen
lts a man who usually gets what he
Eeeg after. So sure is Senator Tillrnau
If our success that he has subscribed
and paid the necessary fees for q quar-
ter section for himself and ten other
quarter sections for ten of his nearest
relatives"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
HIDES IN SALOON
TO CATCH THIEF
VIGIL REWARDED
Guarino Traps Pietro MassinO
and Delivers Him to the
Police.

On a charge of making a series of
nightly visits to the saloon of Guiesippo
Guarino, at "a Sixth venue after clos
ing hours and stealing the proprietor's
money, cigars and whiskeys, Pietro
Massino was today held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Guarino had been missing money
from his till, and noticed that his stock
was getting very low. He hid in the
store last night. Finally he heard a
key inserted in the front door. and a
man entered. Guarino sprans from his
place of concealment and overpowered
the intruder.
Massino was turned over to the police
of the Second Precinct station.