davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
THE GRIND IN
WOMAN'S WORK
Worry and Lack of System Make the Burden
Heavy - Benefits From Strolline
In the Spring

M That's one trouble with
" " them There are others.
but this viii do fog today
when a woman IS idle she's the
idlost thing on earth The way she can
kin time beats anything OF which men
have any conception. But when she
works---ah. then. my friends. look out
or youll get run overi
I win give men credit for being pref
~ wen balanced creatures. That's one
reason why I like them. However. that
Is neither here nor there.
man works hard-yes. bat there Is
a limit 70 his working He washes up.
puts on his happy harness and goes TO
dinner with friends After that he IS
apt 70 stay out all hours. but next
morning finds him at the Office as fresh
as a daisy. ready for another days
work. In other words. the masculine
toiler arranges his business so that It
doesn't interfere with his pleasure
Once he has left the Office he quits
Worrying about It. and he lets each day
take care Of itself
But how does woman work? ! hate
to tell you. II were a man married
TO a wife wage Garner I'd beat her to
death-she would exasperate me SO.
Woman has so little sense OF humor
thai she lives and hreathes and thinks
only one thing-her work Every one
has TO hear about It. She goes TO bed
early that she may get up early in the
morning to work She lies in he'd Sun
day in order that she may have more
strength to work on Monday. It's one
grind. grind. grind Man chops things
short: woman Is always muddled up in
them. The old proverb. MANS work
s. from sun TO sun; woman's work Is
never done" is true. because that's
Woman's nature. She putters and
worries and fusses and lives in a mar
row atmosphere. whether It is be-
cause her brain doesn't work so quick
~ as a mans or because she doesn't
systematlze or because she is really a
creature Of one idea. and it's either
work or play with her. 1 don't know.
But, take my word for Il. the woman
who works Is. as a rule. just a grind.
She hasn't mastered the masculine
way. Il takes men to know how to
spare themselves and how to get the
most out Of life They have the secret
OF good balance.
am not opposed TO worry. but It
must be done at the right time. The
woman who has learned how 10 cast
her troubles from her at mealtime and
during her sleeping hours IS making
line progress.
But the woman Who never worries at
all. my friends, has an awful punish
rnent---shc becomes fat
IL isn't what you eat that makes
you plump or otherwise. Some people
with the most prodigious appetites are
as thir as rails. while the less some
poor creatures eat the plumper they
seem to grow No; It's what you ab-
solb. what you don't use up and worry
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

evening frocks, with an original touch
OF color introduced only In the coiffure.
/ recall charming frock of white
linen, Irish point and hlet lace worn
recently by a pretty girl at a smart
reception. Her hair was ornamented
with three bands composed OF eu-
calyptus berries I'm their natural col
oring. connected at the back with a
horseshoe of eucalyptus leaves sur
rounding the knot II was a pretty
scheme, this white dress with the
novel green arrangement Of berries in
the blond hair.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
New York
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

OASSEROLB cookery is a term
which has grown up of late
years with the increasing popu-
larity of the French fireproof earthen-
ware utensils and signifies dishes
cooked and served in the same earth
enware pan. though the French word is
the generic name for a saucepan.
The casserole is adapted for almost
every kind of cookery and its use
makes for economy in time and labor.
II is economical in money also. for ma
terials too tough for ordinary cooking
become perfectly tender. nutritious and
tempting when cooked in this way
Fireproof ware is inexpensive, and II
the following suggestions are acted
upon It IS more economical than the
ordinary pots and pans;
Never put a casserole down roughly
on a metal surface. especially If It is
full or partly full. Never leave 1t
empty on the fire or it is bound to
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
A usEEuL eIEr-

The teacup and souvenir spoon have
vanished entirely. and It is now quite
the accepted thing to work something
for your girl friend. A present made
Tor her Is far more Individual For the
engagement gift some made at home
embroidery is decidedly the incest
thing.
There Is no easier present TO decide
upon than the one for the coming
housewife. She will want every imag-
Unable centcrpiece. dolly and table COW
er. not TO speak Of towel ends and en-
broidered napkins. sheets and pillow
cases. OpenworlS like the English and
Madeira eyelet, is perhaps more dain-
~ for the purpose than the heavier
embroideries-
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

lusive; the only type OF femininity. for
whom It has any real terrors is the
woman with heavy. square features
and even she can adopt the style to
her needs by modifying it. Should the
forehead be too high for beauty it may
be softened with a fluffy little fringe
worn straight across the dome of
thought But where It is possible
parting the hair in the middle OF the
forehead or at one side should be
adopted.
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

may pc in the center or at the left side.
with the hair brushed away from It, in
man fashion. At the right eide the
part sweeps down over the brow and
across the temples in a large ripping
wave; the left side goes over the ear
and is tucked into the small Psyche
knot that stands straight out from the
head.
Indeed. as 1 have said before. there
never was a time when more impor-
tance was attached 20 the wearing OF
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

tortoise shell in a daisy design picked
out with tiny turquoises and pearls.
There is a barrette to match. Coronet
combs are most becoming adornments,
and in old gold fligree patterns they
are most attractive. There are end
less designs in ornamental hairpins.
and sets of these pins carried out in
tortoise shell overlaid with gold or
silver are very popular Young girls
still cling to ribbon snoods and filets
for their hair. There is a fad for white
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
TOYS ON TRAINS.

One Of the English railways has
provided an alienation OF the dlscom-
forts Of travel which does not seem
to have occurred TO the companies in
this country. II provides a box of
toys with which a child may amuse it.
self during the journey
The box contains n cardboard repro .
duction Of one of the trains of the
road. also a station. and with little
figures Of passengers. guards. porters
and newsboys.
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

that grow cotton she annually distrib-
utes $4,000 postal cards. the returns
from which are tabulated. the informa-
tion carefully weighed and balanced
and an unbiased conclusion as to the
state of the crops arrived at. She
then sends out bulletins indicating the
condition of the market to her CUSTOM
ers
Miss Giles attributes her business
success 10 the fact that she never
speculates. which exciting game has
been the Waterloo of more than one
statistician. To quote her own words.
If one speculates IT is only human
nature TO be biased I'm the direction IN
which you want the market TO go.
Whether you win or lose you forfeit
the confidence Of your clients" Miss
Giles began her business life as an
assistant I'm the Office OF a cereal stat
istician I'm Wall street at salary OF
SO a week; now she is one of the very
few women who by their own efforts
are earning an income OF $4,000 a
year.
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
WAY TO CLEAN A LACE WAIST

Here is a recently discovered way to
clean white lace waist that is equal
to any dry cleansing process ever
tried and one that requires an outlay
of only a few cents instead OF the dol
lars usually needed 20 make a soiled
lace waist again presentable. This is
nothing more than simple cake OF
nnaSnesia- Rub the magnesia thor
oughly over the garment in question,
paying extra attention to the more
soiled places. roll IL in a cloth and lay
It away for several days. then shake
II lightly 10 dislodge anv OF the challSy
substance that may cling TO It. and
you viii behold a metamorphosed
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
TAKE A nAX md aEn

When overdone either from work or
pleasure try how different life will
look after a day off in bed. There is
little danger of bad brealSdowns for
the person who makes it a habit 70
have occasional letups
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
FOR THE SUMMER WEDDING.

run l7E SUMMER WEDDING.
Rice filled white satin slippers are
the prettiest means OF handling both
the lucky rice to throw at the bride
and the "old shoe" to throw after her.
The slippers come I'm different sizes
cat different cost in proportion. II
course). large enough for a small
bride. but not large enough to be ugly.
and In the children's size They are
filled with rice. which is kept in place
by bit OF gauze. fastened around the
top OF each slipper and drawn up with
a little ribbon at the top. bag fashion
one can prepare ones own slippers
for the wedding festivities. and ven
large dolls slippers can be used and
hold a modicum of rice. perhaps more
acceptable to the bride The rice is
hrst thrown. and as the carriage drives
on the empty slippers are sent after.
Evening journal., 1909-05-11


u at little cost by any girl who
knows how TO crochet. For a
iairly good sized bag a motif in Irish
crochet must be purchased and then 4
paper pattern of the bag cut. It's shape
Is usually straight across the top and
rounded on the bottom.
The motif is basted down to the pa
per In the center. and picot stitch IS
USED until the paper is covered.
A piece the same size is worked for
the back Of the bag and may be en-
urely In picot stitch. The two pieces
are sewed together. leaving an open
ing at the top. and all edges are fur
nished with a narrow crochet lace.
The bag should be lined with soft silk
IN delicate shade. and ribbons for
drawing up will be run through an
inch or so below the top.
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
PARls AND lie HANpkERcHlEE

In Paris there is a positive craze for
the handkerchief.
It appears on all occasions as a dress
accessory.
In the new coat suits pockets are
expressly designated for it.
The so called coat handkerchief Is
a necessity Of the smart walking suit
The style most favored is white.
but it has a bright colored border. and
in one corner is a monogram of the
same color or a delicate flower.
The color OF the border should
match either the suit or the other ac-
cessories.
There IS fad for having the border
OF one color and the tiny flower OF
another-for example. a pink border
with pinkish lavender flower a green
border with a blue forgetmenot
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
FOR SUMMER DAYS.

Gray linen in the now French hand
woven variety makes this natty little
suit. Bands Of gray soutached flet
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
Hints From Here and There


waist that will delight your eyes with
its freshness.
Grease and dirt may also be re-
moved from silk and woolen clothes by
the use Of magnesia- Scrape a guam
tity upon the spot. cover with brown
paper and place a hot fatiron over 1t.
The heat of the iron acts upon the
magnesia in the same way that it does
upon the French chalk our grandmoth-
ers used TO employ for the same pur-
pose. and when the iron and the paper
are removed and the magnesia Brushed
off the offending spot will have disap-
peared. -
Evening journal., 1909-05-11
THE LAcEMAKINe INpusTRY.

The success that has attended the
revival of the lacemaking industry in
Ireland has led to a similar movement
in parts Of England, notably in
Malmesbury. where a class Of over
fifty has been working industriously
during the past winter. This revival
OF lacemal1ing is credited TO the in
terest and efforts of an American-the
Counters OF Suffolk. formerly Miss
Daisy Letter.
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

fighting ground for old ladies who
otherwise would do II at home.
That is noble. but not sufficient.
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

| AINTY aims bags can be made
at little cost by anv girl who
Evening journal., 1909-05-11

"a III KOMEN are extremists.
M That's one trouble with
" " them There are others.
buf tbfo MIN a., g.. t.a,,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
CHaRusTIAN sCrinNCm.

First Church of Chrfst Scientist-- f6 1-2 s. Perry Street. Sunday service at II a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Subject, sacrament. Golden Text: For the administration of this service not only supplieth the want of the saints, but is abundant also bk many -thanlksglyings,A unto God .'aJ aJCoriny , thians K, F. TestlnionlaI meeting everk Wednesday, evening at ?. nj. An
 are welcome .s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
l.. B. STROUD DEAD.

Ga6sden. JanS=sIz-- B: Stroud.s aged ninety years, one of the oldest citizens of Alabama died near here la st night Mr. Stroud served in the Greek Indian wars and was a Confederate veteran. He leaves a wife to whom he had been married for seventy-one years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
rTET,D GROWN PEANTs.

SV.cIaI prIee of SI.oO per dozen for this week only.
 We have 25,OOO ReId grSwn rose plants, comprising 70 different varte- ties, of the best plants suited to south ern soil and climate. Phone or write us your order today.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS,
 'Fshonk geo., .,. .-.. s+tt.
 City Store, 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
pETHANY sUNDAY sCHooL.

Under auspices of the Christian En. desvor Society of the First Presbyr terian Church.) Lee Langley, SuperinL tendent. Sunday School every sunday at 3:30 ?. m.
 A cordial welcome to all rexardlesA of denominat tionaI belief or church af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Dexter Avenue Baptist Chureh.-R. school s:S0 a. ms Preaching iI:iS {. m., evening service at o'clock. Pray CT meeting held every Wednesday ev- ening from 8 o'clock until 9; oficens meeting every second and fourth Monday night in the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
rATr1o1.xG

Beginning the first. Sunday of octos Der the order of ,seryiees at st. Peters streets. will be as follows: '.
 First Mass at-7 o'clock. | Childrens Mass at 8 o'clock.
 High Mass at 10:30 o'clock.
 Evening dev0tions at $ o'clock.
 Week day Mass at 6:3Q o'clock.
 Confessions at { o'clock on Satur. month.
 BaptismA as 4 o'clock on Sundays. f. Other Particular devotions will be announced from the altar as they occur. Rsv. D. Savage. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Clurch of Ohriaf.

MT. John E. Dunn win occupy the pulpit at the. Church Of Christ. corner of Church and Catoma Streets, 1T both services today. Subject of sermon at II a. m. ... "A Heart to Heart Talk with 7:s0 o'clock, the subject win be: "Prs. 6iitorium of the church is undergoins < repairs, PreecbiRgsc scsinqltha,p1 1ecturE rOo@ ,,,;, Cn tAs s.,e esst a9sr hs. eNegnlsS room at D.. m. Wsdne esday, Jan. lS Meeting of the teachers ! 0f 1hs BibiS School today at e:30 D. ms
 Christian Church. Y.. aG..s0 Az. Sunday School, S:30, R. 8. Armistead, Superintendent; Miss Jessie Brown Secretary and. Treasurer. :. Preaching by pastor J. N; aarksr II .. m. and dial welcome to all services of this church and Sunday School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

old Ship <. M. 50. Zion Church, Hot. eOmbe Street-Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
CoLonEn C.nuReHlcs.

St. JOhm African M. E. Church. Mad. is0n Avenue, between Jackson ana pastor; residence SV7 Madison Avenue- Preceding at II a. m. and 1880 p. m m., Sunday School 9:S0 a. m., Prof. M. n Moore. Superintendent. Clasa mee1inG aach Monday niGht. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Wyatt H. Brown. minister fri charge. Sunday. school I p. m. Even ing prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m, |, On oir practice with lecture uff'~ the church, 7:S0 on Thursday evening. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Hall Street ISavtast Church. cofuSr Hall and Lake Streets, Rev. D. B. Bra. ham. pastor; residence. s02 South Hall Johnson, Superintendent; Thomas Scott, AssiBtant Superintendent Preachin9 ct meeting 2:S0 pm. W.. Smiley. pres body is cordially invited to, attend thess services,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

at. Paul N. E. Church, corner Riplay and High Streets. Rev. W. H. Jordon. Dastor-Sunday service; Sabbath School D. m; Epworth League, 1;Se .D mi. prayer and class meeting Wednosdav eYening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Stone Street Presbyterian Church-u. Sunday school at S:SO 2. m.' each, sup- Nights. Professor W. K. McNiel. Ss. Derintendent. Prayer meeting wed. nesdaY night. Preaching at h q. m., and p. m., each Sunday. l. e. 1T. Champney, B. D., pastor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Cnsnberiand Presbyterian Church, u.

&. A., corner Church and Catoma Streets, Key. Walter M. Crawford, pastor: residence. III Catoma Street; selephons lSl7Tsahbath School lo ent. Preaching Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:se D. m. Ladies Aid Monday afternoon at , o'clock. Junior Christian En- deavor Society Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Senior Christian Endeayor So- ciety Sunday evening at .7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Ready-Made
 Sheets and Pillow Cases Cheaper than the Cloth can be Bought fo

.Nheap<ra than the NIot1 can De OougHI 1Vl Our oGn Thread Special" the best 50 sheets in Amer lea; this sale 5s cts.
 P by 90 Bleachcd Sheets; worth 65 cts. at 50 cts s1 by 90 Bleaehcd Sheets; worth 70 cts. at 59 cts 90 by 90 Pepperre Heed Shcets-S1 by 90 Peppe Hem stitched Sheets St by 90 Anchor Brand hemmcd Shee three of the best and staple ready made sheets to be had worth reguary 65 and 90 choice in this sale 75 ets 50 dozen 4s by 36 Beached Pillow Cases worth F t2 at 10 cts.
 30 dozen Beaccd Pillow Cases 45 by 36 worth >6 ets at 2 J-2 cts.
 40 dozen Henstched Pillow Cases; worth 20 cts at 15 ets Pepperren emed Cases and Hemstehed Cases size AS by 36 which always self at 20 e 25 this sale at 17 J2
 Linen Corner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Mighland Axenae BaptIs1 ChurcA-@ Street, J. Henry Bush, pastor. HOS Highland Avenue. Phone 299S. Preach ina every Sunday by the pastor at II d m and 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting 7:30 D. m. "wednesday. Sunday school, H. A. Cook superintendent. 9:So a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Cesfrai Presbytcrian Ckgreh, corner South Lawrence Street and Washing ton Avenue; pr. N; M. Woods, pastor sunday -scfl ool. e:30 Q. m. Preaching at ii a. m. by Rev. Mr. Burkhead and p. m. by the pastor. Christian En- deavor service at 6:30 D. m. Strangers viii be cordiaiiy weicomed' Meetings for week: "wednesday. 7:S0 p. ni., reg ular prayer meeting; S:30 p. m., Sum day-school Workers meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

l MethOaisf Protestant CAmeeaa, cornes
 Ribb and Motlton. Preaching service,
 n Q. un.. 1:So D. m. Sunday school, 70 q. m. Bible class and prayer meet lnGk Wednesday evening: LadieS Aid Society, Friday after nrst Sunday in each morth. D. mr Ill Moulton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-24
aurrER EA1 PRICES.

A community not far from where
the writer lives has had an experience
of late in the matter of prices received
for cream sent to centralizer and To-
cal creameries that ought to offer a
suggestion to dairymen who may be
led to desert the home creamery be-
cause of higher prices offered Temporal
rily by the centralizer plant for the
purpose of killing competition. During
the latter part of August, the time
when the comparison of prices was
made, a local creamery was paying
2s1h cents per pound for butter fat.
while the centralizer stations in towns
less than forty miles away were pay
ing but % cents. a difference Of 81
cents per pound. Were the conditions
under which cream is marketed in the
country investigated like discrep.
ancy in price would quite likely be
found to exist. OF course the central
izer plant often pays a higher price
than the local cooperative or private
creamery. but it is only for the pur-
pose Of running such opponents out Of
business. When they have matters in
their own hands they pay as little as
they please and let disgruntled patrons
whistle II they aren't satisfied with
the size OF their monthly cream checks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-24
POINTS TO CONSIDER.

While the temptation is often great
to buy lumber and building supplies
direct from house wrecking or cata.
logue lumber houses, owing to what
seem like exorbitant prices charged by
the home dealer, it is well to take one
or two things into account before do
ing so. Much of this catalogue stun
is job lots-that is, inferior and often
secondhand or second grade material
crooked, knotty and badly checked.
When one buys a carload of this stock
the per cent of poor stuff is usually
large; but, whether large or small, the
buyer has it on his hands and cannot
return 1t as he may if he buys of the
home dealer. Hence he should figure
this in as a portion of the cost price
along with freight charges, which are
often left out of the count when a com
parison Of home and foreign lumber
prices is made. Wherever one finally
decides to make his purchase, it win be
to his own interest as well as fair to
the home dealer to figure with him.
making careful comparison of prices.
quality, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-24
QUEER BUSINESS.

A lot Of supposedly honest and re-.
spectacle people in some sections seem
to consider a neighboring orchard as
semi-public property and raid it with.
out conjunction whenever the ct takes
them, These people may not realize
that it costs the owner just as much
to prune and spray his trees and till
the ground as it does his neighbor to
care for corn, potato or small grain
crop. Yet these same folks would
consider 1t mighty queer business
stealing-if the orchard owner should
go into their fields, husk and make off
with a sack of corn or dig and appro.
pirate bushel of potatoes. The prop.
osition is just as broad as it is long,
and the ethics involved make no dis
tinction between a crop that grows on
trees and that produced on stalks or
vines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-24

The several excellent makes of ma
nure spreaders on the market today
are just as much an improvement over
the four or six tined fork as a means
of distributing manure as the McCor-
mick reaper is over the hand cradle
used by our forefathers in harvesting
grain. A farmer who would use
hand cradle today would be the laugh
ing stock Of his community The same
view ought to prevail Of the fellow
who scatters his manure with pitch
fork
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-24

II there is any form of recreation
which beats starting out at dawn with
a well filed lunch basket and fishing
tackle some crisp fall day when the
leaves are dyed many colors and are
falling silently on grass or leafy floor
and when the wild grapes hang pur-
pie, it would be hard to find. This
much is worth while. but II. besides.
the gamy bass or trout may be Sc
cured to complete the woodland meals
the day is complete. To keep up our
physical tone and moral health we
need more outing days like these.