davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
"'TWlxT YOU AND ME-"
sACHETs IN FER BATHING 9UIT

SACHETS IN Her BATHING SUIT.
Miss Dorothy Randolph. famed as the
girl who made her debut into Phiia-
delphia society at a dance in which
hundreds Of butterflies end humminc
birds filed the ballroom and since that
occasion known as the possessor of
more original ideas than any other
Quaker City bud, has again startled her
friends of the -Four Hundred. The TO-
cation of Miss Randolph's last Innocent
sensation is Narragansett. where the
young woman spends the summer with
her parents. With others OF the youth
OF that resort she takes a daily plunge
in the ocean. Now, Miss Dorothy is
known for her fondness for perfumes.
She fairly glories in them. and 1t is
seldom a week goes by that she does
not experiment with a new kind. Il
was only I'm the water that she was
unable for a long time to devise any
means of carrying about her "all the
perfumes of Araby." One day. how
ever. she appeared in "a new bathing
suit. the collar of which seemed weight
ed with black rubber bags sewed in
under its fold And. no matter how
often she went in to grapple with the
breakers. there remained with her. II
was remarked with astonishment the
delicate scent Of "fleur lie something or
other Finally a brazen friend asked
courageously. Dorothy. how on earth
do you manage TO keep that perfume on
you in the weter?" Miss Randolph
smiled and lifted the fold CT her white
sailor collar. revealing the rubber bags.
"Sachets. dear" she said
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Every Woman Should
Be DerSelf
Do Not Rely Upon Others For Help but Take What
Is Coming and Don't Wcrry-Crcss of the
Self Conscious-Society PIaywrishts.

~ HE woman who has the hap
piest time in this world is the
Independent cne. / mean the
n really independent woman
not she who pretends and busters, but
she who is honestly and naturally in
dependent in theory and action.
. II Is never any use for the lamb TO
masquerade in the lions skin. No one
is deceived into thinking it a lion. and
the proceeding is very apt to hurt-the
lamb.
II you are by nature clinging in
heavens name be cliaging and don't
let any strong minded woman fool you
into playing a part or you will rue the
day
You will neither get what you really
want nor enjoy wkat you do get any
more thar a horse likes to be fed
olives or an epicure hay Be yourself
or .ou will certainly pay the price
rut. TO return to our subject. the
really independent woman is she who
docs not rely for Joy or happiness on
any one person. but takes what is COM
ing Z her and does not worry about
she rest She can be perfectly happy
even when left alone. and for that rea-
son she is at the mercy Of no one; she
can have n good time without a man
around. she can enjoy herself with
any one and she never runs after any
one for this reason.
The really independent woman is
usually a worker because the idle kind
Of woman has too much time On her
hands. which she nils with too many
vain morings and imaginings Ito be
'heery and sensible.
The Self Conscious Womsn's Cross.
The woman who is Of tho clingine
variety should marry early and have
plenty of relatives and friends. Not
for her is the lonely studio or boarding
house. She cannot stay in her room
alone one consecutive hour without
having the blues. She wants TO be "or
the so" all the time. and If people fai
to call or telephone her she has q
thousand fits.
She is at the mercy OF every one she
likes. because she rushes them &C
death. and when they drop her. as Is
often the case where a woman "rushes'
another. she grieves herself almost
sick
4 certain amount OF independence ::
a thing that can be cultivated The
woman who errs IN the opposite direc-
tion ought to strive for some Of II. be-
cause that is the way Of freedom. a;
long as she expects too much from ac.
quaintances and friends she will b
their slave.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS.

A young woman who has been ban
ished for a rest cure TO a large farm
that has been owned for generations
by her family has hit upon q novel
and mild amusement There Is
herb garden har1 hy the old fashioned
flower garden. ana from what she
terms an enchanting secretaire she un-
earthed book with recipe for sweet
hag 70 lay among linens" which called
for many Of the gardens best and most
aromatic flowers and shrubs. With
there materials she intends TO COM
pound a special sachet and will make
little bags Of silk sprigged with quaint
designs to give as Christmas souvenirs
And n any one thinks. she says. that to
collect the necessary peck or more OF
rose leaves and the thousand leaves Of
some other fragrant blossom and TO
dig for the -1ots Of still other sweet
smelling plants is no. cure for IN
treated nerves and restless thoughts
inst let her try II day by day and see
he sound sleep It nightly brings
the mixing Of the ingredients mean
that the entire nora Of the two gardens
from spring to fall has 10 be utilized
the work will last the season through
II can only be done gradually. but must
he done systematically. so part OF each
day. rain or shine. viii be spent in the
gardens.
The Kindergarten was on a visit TO
the home OF one Of her pupils and en-.
deavoring induce the mother TO "co-
operate" and attend the monthly moth
ers' meetings. what is this little
mans name?" she asked. indicating a
mite Of humanity about four years old.
unkempt. freckled and generally Lack
ing I'm attractiveness. Cupid Schmidt.
miss" answered the mother. with a
fond glance at the boy. He only
weighed three pounds when he was
born. We thought that was just what
an angel would weigh. and so we named
him after one OF them" The kinder
gartner is wondering what Cupid
will say when he gets big enough to
regret the uncomfortable significance
OF his front name
What to - with old silver or gold Is
no longer a problem to those whose
oversupply Of both. but especially OF
silver. has heretofore been a nuisance.
What With bridge prizes. Easter and
Christmas gifts alone. the accumula-
tions become serious. many OF the
articles being Of little use.
a clever owner of this surplus solved
the difficulty by turning her silver over
TO a well known jeweler. who had Il
put into the melting pot and afterward
converted into a handsome single row
neck chain OF graded silver beads
with earrings to correspond. a single
ball for each ear. with an inset dla-
mond Of fine quality in each ball. Worn
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
A NEW SANDWICH.

At an afternoon bridge party recent
ly sandwich new TO most of the
guests was served. a paste had been
made of the white meat of cold
chicken run through a grinder. pound
cd to "A paste and mixed with a little
whipped cream. seasoned lightly with
horseradish ard salt and pepper and
stiffened with little dissolved gelatin
The paste when IL had set was spread
on thin slices of bread and was then
decorated with olive rings. bits of cross
aud lettuce. There was no top slice.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
TO CLEAN eAsYs sHoee

Soft white leather shoes can he
cleaned IN gasoline. and when not too
badly soiled they clean nicely with AL
most any white powder.
Pique or linen shoes should be wash
ed, but often II merely dusty they can
be cleaned with white chalk or fiour
The regular white shoe polish can be
used on them.
A white polish is made with whiting
and water OF medium thickness and sr.
piled with cloth. Rub the shoes free
from dry powder after they have dried
Chamois bootees clean incest in rath-
er strong ammonia water They should
be washed in ammonia water ana
wiped dry with a towel. DO not dry
chamois near artificial heat.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
eooDsv TO THE 4PARLos.p

"lf there is one thing more than an
other for which we ough, to be thank
full" says a woman whose home merits
the nam" sit IL the passing Of the par
lor. The successor? Living room. Of
course. Parlor TO many Of US and to
most Of the past generation stood for
an apartment used only on state ocea-
sions and totally lacking in that un-
mistakable atmosphere that pervades
the true nvin- room. Even II the par
lor had passed beyond the stage when
horschair furnituro-black and slim
pery-wax flowers. hideous carpets
plaster groups and family portraits
were conspicuous In the furnishing IL
was more or less Of a state apartment
OF course folk who have the means TO
support a drawing room in the tr,e
sense OF the word neially possess a
living room that merits all the artistic
requirements. But il Is the EVERYDAY
people that / am talking about. who
insist upon the living room where the
furniture is not too good for daily use.
though chosen with special care.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

lribation OF laundry a very dimc
matter As to the number of lingerie
articles q girl should have. It is a
question OF individual taste: but.
speaking generally. six of each gar
ment would be all that . really neces-
sary Warm stockings for everyday
wear should be included in the list.
with seversl pairs of silk hose for spe-
cal occasions. Handkerchiefs may be
as plentiful as leaves in Vallombrosa.
The mouchoir. with tiny hemstitched
colored borders TO match the shirt
waists. IS very natty.
Two petticoats. one OF brilliantine OF
nohair and a best one OF silk. together
with the lingerie petticoats for dress
up" will carry a girl nicely through
the school term. Gloves can be re-
plonished as they are needed. but II IS
wise to start out with at least four
pairs. two Of heavy walking kid and
two of light colored French kid or
suede.
Two pairs OF stout walking boots. a
pair OF dress shoes or pumps and a
pair OF house and bedroom slippers
viii about cover the footwear bill. or
course rubbers or a water proof pair
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

piece she has embroidered her mark"
in II form OF pretty 7wknot design.
And In connection with the marking
OF underwear very sensible mother
has hit on novel scheme. that OF hav-
ing her daughters full name-a fac
simile of the g!rl'a own handwriting
run off by machinery on long strips OF
linen. Cutting off the name and sew
ing II on a garment is the work OF a
few minutes and Is much better for
means OF Identification than the initials
that are most ir use Where there are
many pupils there Is apt TO be con-
fusion. caused by several girls having
the same initials. This makes the dis
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

The more we run after people the
less use they have for us. and the more
Indifferent we are the more they think
us desirable.
Society Ploywrights.
II seems quite a fad nowadays with
society women TO write plays and. II
they have sufficient money. TO stage
them in their own homes. Mrs George
Cornwallis-Wes has recently done that
in England. and Mrs. Mackay Is at
work on one I'm this country The title
of Mrs. Vests az is 'TIis Borrowed
Plumes." and it deals with a very IN
teresting situation between a Jealous
wife and a husband who unwittingly
steals her idea for play.
It was played before the king, who
appreciated greatly the witty dialogue.
Intellect and talent are admired
nowadays as they never were before.
II used TO hurt woman socially IL
she showed she had any brains. but
nowadays the women envy such a one.
and even the men. those encouragers
Of inane conversation. openly admire
her
OF course It is necessary that she be
attractive personally II she wants 10
make a great success. but the average
clever woman is astute enough not to
neglect her appearance and 70 wear the
latest fashions. which. thanks to her
liability to MAKE money If she needs IL.
she can often obtain sooner than the
ordinary woman.
The Too Clever Woman.
But when I say "clever woman"
don't mean the misguided one who puts
her brain forward all the time and
does press agent work for It. so to
speak. mean she Who is diplomatic
enough TO be clever and let others and
II out.
The talkativc. arrogant clever wo-
man Is hated by every one.
This was brought home to one girl
know who had always posed as the
brains Of the family Her sister was
a quiet little thing who was completely
eclipsed Well. one day rich relative
sent word to the mother and offered 70
take one OF the girls on a vacation TO
Europe. and at the bottom of the let
ter there was a postscript. which read.
Don't send the clever one" It cured
this particular girl
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

the girl in tho street suit is a model
which is meeting vita sirlish approval
this season
The younger girls at boarding schools
for several years have worn Peter
Thompson suits during the study
period. putting on a simple. pretty lit
tie frock for dinner But many OF the
pupils caught severe colds by changing
suddenly from a thick flannel gown TO
one of lingeri or soma thin fabric.
Consequently the sailor suit has been
dropped from the schoo wardrobe and
the ever attractive wash shirt waist
and separate skirt substitute = The
-kirt Of black and whi' check seen in
the illustration is serviceable affair
1t has the close lines about the hips
and the fashionable flare IN the plated
fiounce. The strictly tailored waist o.
mems shirting preferably in stripes.
is the smart blouse AID a girl can
make this little garment wonderfully
fetching the way she arranges her
neck.
For the dinner gown any little froclS
left over from the summer outfit will
answer TIE purpose. or a neat, dainty
little frock Of cotton voile stylishly
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
MRS. CLARENCE MACKAY ON THE wARPATH

Mrs. Clarence MaclSay. as every one
knows. is an ardent upholder of the
suffragist cause. An amusing evidence
of her zeal in .he campaign OF votes
for women" displayed itself recently
at the Colony club Ia Now York city
Mrs. Mackay is an officer Of this very
exclusive woman's club and is usually
much sou int after As a luncheon or
tea" guest Not 'ong ago several
members Of tn club were inspecting
a loan exhibition in one OF the rooms
when a woman of the party suddenly
looked up and I'm an alarmed tone said:
There's Mrs Mackay. Let's get out Of
the way. for she'll probably join us for
and Pm dead sick Of her
efforts TO mako suffragists OF US all'
The little schooltea 'h-r of Roslyn.
N Y. where Mrs. Mackay's splendid
estate is situated. is evidently not as
fortunate IN getting out of the lay OF
the lady's proselyting as were the wo-
men at the Colony club Judging from
the rery esrnest expression OF he face
OF the president OF the Equal Franchise
society. she is likely to make con-
vert Unlike many society women who
at frs espoused the suffragist cause
as a fad and have since dropped out
Of the ranks. Mrs. Mackay grows daily
more and more earnest in her efforts
10 aid women in their fight for the
franchise. At her home are 70 be met
all sorts Of people worth knowing and
very few that are not distinguished
Tor something or other She gives her
invitations or tie famous recipe Of
Ms. Jeune-"Miilions for amusement;
not one line for tribute" Plenty Of
society people are TO be foupd at Mrs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
90 you KNOW

That stout people should limit the
amount Of potatoes and sugar they
eat as these articles OF food favor the
deposit Of fat underneath the slsinP
That dry toast, lean meat. stewed
truit and fish are suitable foods in
treating obesity and rich, fat. sweet
and greasy dishes ought 10 be avoided ?
Ihat tincture OF iodine applied with
a Gamers hair brush is a soothing ap-
pileatlon Tor unbroken chilblains nd
for painting on the gum over an ach-
ing tooth?
That doctor are advising daily
household work as cure for nerves.
That busting, sweeping and bed
making bring into play a number OF
important muscles and the muscle
movements are exactly the same as
the expensive physical culture exer-
else 20 fashionable Of late years?
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

of boots should be added to the ALLOW"
list. and a storm coat and umbrella too
stormy days In planning the outer
garments only necessary articles
should be provided II Is better 70
have only a few clothes Lnd wear them
out than 10 have half worr dresses to
use during another term The largest
amount should be spent upon the street
SUIT. for II is no economy to purchase
cheaply tailored garments Have one
costume OF good quality with smart
lines. and II VIII look we'll as long as
there is a piece Of Il left The long
coat seen in the illustration is one Of
the newest wraps Of the season and is
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
THE SCHOOL GIRLS DRESS.

ingly under these ntting5 But. In spite
Of discomfort. preparations for fur
nishing the wardrobe OF the schoolgirl
are now in progress At this time Of tho
year the replonishing OF the lingerie
supply Is an easy matter, for the shops
re fun OF lovely marked down gar
ments that are a Joy TO buy hnd wear
Still. the homemade garments are the
-hetter choice They are more likely to
withstand the rude handling OF the
school laundress than the purchased
article. And for the same amount OF
money better quality materials can be
used IN the homemade variety than
can be bought in the shop made under
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
To eRApIcArE RoAoAra

now that the cucumber season is at
hand this timely, economical ana oe1,.'.N
cious remedy may be useful 10 nssn,,
Scatter the parings OF the cucpn,ha,,s
about the hiding places OF roachcs 80 =
water bugs and you win effect,s,,,.
scatter these pests. This IS cboa,,as bs,','.s
than borax- Some housoieepers -,
not know that II they mix a do,,,i, -
eornmeal and a strong soiut,on -
boraH. form this into little cakes 90
place these about the pantry ana ~
sink all crawling things thar infest
these places win eagerly taste ana
crawl no more. anu
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

made viii cost little II fashioned at
home. a party dress OF messaline
SILK eirlishly arranged IS not to be
despised in the boarding school trous-
seau When / bath robe Of eiderdown
cloth and a comfortable wrapper are
added to the list all that is actually
necessary TO take girl comfortably
through one term has been suggested
CATHERINE TALBOT.
No Vorl
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Delicious Frozen Salads.

The words frozen salads" have an
aliuring sound. and OF the many de-
iicious varieties ono Of frozen tomatoes
IS among the best.
Have ready a quart OF stewed toma-
toes highly seasoned with pepper salt
and onion or any other seasonings pre-
ferred. Let the seasonings cook with
the tomatoes until they are thoroughiy
absorbed. Then set the mixture away
to cool. When cold strain Il. add n
few drops Of vinegar or lemon juice
and freeze It like sherbet AS toma-
toes are rather acid. be sure not TO
let them stand in the metallic freezing
can any time before freezing. Begin
10 turn the crank as soon as the mix
ture is put into the can. IL is better
10 use fresh tomatoes. as the canned
sometimes have a tinny flavor Place
on small salad plates tender. pale green
leaves taken from the heart of a let
tuce plant When the salad is frozen
scoop out cones of It with an ice cream
scoop and place one in the center OF
a plate. Decorate the top of each with
a star Of mayonnaise jelly and serve
This jelly is very easy TO prepare.
Simply make an ordinary mayonnaise.
seasoning Il moro highly than usual.
Add enough gelatin dissolved I'm boil
ing water to make IL very stiff. Set
the nayonnafse on ice Immediately, so
that It viii harden quickly. While
mixing the gelatin with tho dressing
beat thoroughly and constantly to
avoid the danger of curdling. Good
proportions for this jelly are one egg
yolk. pepper and salt to suit the taste.
half a cupful OF olive Gil. about one
eighth OF a teaspoonful OF mustard and
a teaspoonful OF sharp vinegar or
little more If desired. A large tea
spoonful of granulated gelatin soaked
In Just enough cold water 20 cover 1t
and then dissolved in two tablespoon
fuls Of boiling water was used when
testing this recipe. AS the Jelly should
be very stiff a liberal supply OF rela-
tin should be used. After the Jelly has
hardened II can be cut into fancy
shapes with French cutters or even
with small cooiky cutters Let IL hard
en- In shaNo pan or plate, so that II
viii not be too thick to shape with a
thin cutter
mayonnaise jelly Of this sort may
be divided into several parts before Il
hardens and each colores in a different
way. For instance, it may be separated
into three parts, one being tinted red
another a delicate green and the last
einpl left yellow. Put them on the
ice to harden and when hard cut into
fancy shapes and arrange over the tor
OF the salad in any way. When max.
ing a mayonDaise do not be discour.
aged T. IL curdles. Simply set II ava,
and when the oil has separated from
the rest and risen TO the top skim 8
of and add II again 20 the mixtur'
drop by drop. If the flavor of olive OF
is not liked melted butter may be uses
instead. Sometimes cupful OF whip
ped cream is added 10 a mayonnais'
TO increase its delicacy. In a very deli
cate salad lemon juice may take III
place OF vinegar and the coarse mus
fard may be left out
For a frozen salad which is some
what eccentric and does not sound al
n II would be appetizing use equa
quantities OF Philadelphia cream
cheese or some other nice cream
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

cheese and preserved currants. Squeeze
out the seeds. leaving only the pulpy
juice. If thick and jellylike. thin il
with water. using almost half as much
water as sirup. Mix it with the cheese
until a smooth mass is formed Freeze
II Immediately. When hard serve upon
lettuce leaves and decor q each serv-
Ice with a sta OF mayonnaise Jelly.
This dish may be served as a dessert
without the mayonnaisa. simply ac-
eompanied with sponge cake or lady
fingers.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

harmonlzes win the sweater and have
a bright hued scarf OF silk about the
crown. e. ling in a knot i'm the back.
from which hang rather ioLg stream
crs And talking OF nillinery. there
must D. a dressy hat ornamented per-
haps With ostrich feathers. for church
wear and for trips into town. TO the
matinee. concert or lecture; then a
second chapeau Of felt in a becoming
shape Tor instance. the hat worn by
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Clothes for Boarding
School Girl
What She'll Need to Make Her Comfortable Through
the Term-How Clever Mother Solved
the Laundry Problem.

wear. Il ought TO be borne in mind.
though. that the school lingerie should
be OF the simplest sort. A little hand
embroidery. buttonholed edges and rib
bon run through embroidered eyelets
represent the ideal makeup When
lace IS used il should be cluny or some
heavy variety. A girl who is entering
college this fall has during the sum-
mer been working at odd moments
on dainty handmade lingerie. on each
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
THe FEARLEssNsss oE xollrA

An embryo nan Of four was reluo-
'antiy taken to church by his over
CONSCIENTIOUS parents a few SUNDAYS
ago. The dominic, a relic of the long
"inoed school prayed so earnestly and
eNhaustiVely that Freddies patience
reached the breaking point, and he
called out much to the amusement and
relief OF the older members of the con-
gregation, "Oh, say, cut It out. old
mani"
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
10 MAKE FLAkY PIE cRusT.

After Your pies arc ready for the
oven rub the tops over with milk. BY
doing this you viii find that your pies
viii brown much better and that Il
improves the crust
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

mis- or some outdoor amusement broken
up by being called indoors TO try on
her winter clothes. This ordeal is par
ticularly disturbing at a time when
the mercury is perhaps demanding the
ihinnest kind OF lingerie froclSs. and
milady squirms and wriggles protest.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

Mackay's functions. but most of them
are somebodies outside Of the draw
ing room She is a charming hostess,
tuh OF sympathy. tact and bonhomie.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
VIE gIrl vic S eoIng 70 bo

ing school THIS IAN IS Doubt
less very much annoyed jus
now 70 have her game Of ten.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

HE woman who has the hap
piest time in this world is the
Independent cne. / mean the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
Restored Their Health
But Cost Them NOTHING

Of OF paaIsnI
He
while
sands used should
eeialbo
addr and
I'm ~
hesele