davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

straw hats simply trimmed with
large bow and twist of fine black
chantilly lace. Another idea of the
moment which has charmed the tickle
fancy of the Parisienie is the Wright
hat, large straw shape. with pointed
wings stretching right ccross the front
Ia complimen. to the flying machine
prowess of the famous brothers. Black
hats are being worn more than they
were last summer, one of the best
styles being simply trimmed with A
spreading bow of cream venetian lace
veiled with black chiffon. This is
lighter and less haclSneyed than the
usual trimming of ostrich feathers.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

press-a agent themselves. BY the way,
speaking of faddists. last night went
TO a meeting of a Bernard Shaw So
ciety. The subject under discussion
was one of his plays. hut you would
never have dreamed it. First one
speaker arose and made an appeal in
favor Of her model tenements. Then
an authoress Of some doubtful sex
epigrams arose in a virgnal white
gown and gave a little advertisement
to her latest book
And then some one else spoke a bit
about a certain health food. Last and
not least. a redhot anarchist delivered
himself Of few opinions and rather
boldly doomed his paper.
incidentally. Of course, Shaw was
mentioned. but only i'm the merest way
as an excuse for other things.
Really sometimes clubs affect mo
strangely I feel as If ! were i'm a ward
Of a crazy house where each person
imagines himself a king or a high
priest Of something or other and will
only Shrek about that particular
thing.
What a lot Of cranks there are in
the world, to be surel
Freaks Of Fashion.
II would seem that tile world OF
fashion favors freaks just at present
Here are few names Of the latest
styles: The washerwoman skirt. the
barrel gown. the seatless princess, the
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

old plaits were made TO shape thom-
selves to tho pattern. and the fabric
was left ON tho underside, with its un-
necessary bullIinoss We have changed
all that now.
II is rather early in the fashion game
to speak authoratively about coats, but
there are rumors that shorter lengths
win be worn 10 display tho trimmed
skirts. Stin. the model Of last spring,
with ifs becoming long lines, win re-
main good style, tho latest conces-
sion 10 the more bouffant fashions be-
ing carried out In the inverted plaits,
which on some of tho best coats out
limo the side seams instead OF the slit
seams of yesteryear. A stunning coat
70 a suit which recently reached here
from Paris has panel sides which end
in deep points coming almost TO the
'em OF tho dress. This is quite a diff
fercnt effect from the dipping sides
seen in spring coats Sometimes the
fronts Of such coats are cut Off with
the belt and short jacket effect or
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
HOW TO LOOK COOL AND CHARM.
ING.

Neither extreme heat nor cold is
conducive 10 looking ones best. but
the uncurled flushed and shining look
ing objects 10 which many Of us are
reduced at this season OF the year are
perhaps even less beautiful than the
results Of the biting blasts OF winter.
II is, however, far easier TO keep
cool looking than pretend 10 a COM
Portable warmth when half frozen.
Dress. of course. has much to do with
ii. A soft. light colored gown. guile
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
no wAsH A LlNEn slllr

To wash a linen suit prepare a large
dishpan fun of flour starch and pour it
into the washtub. Have quarter
of pound of cheap coffee made and
strain into the starch until It is quite
brown. Put the suit in and rub on a
board if very soilcd; if not, with the
hands. Use ne soap. The starch will
foam up like suds
When the dirt is removed wiring out
by hand. DO not rinse Hang in the
shade. When partly dry roll up and
let lie an hour or so and iron. and your
suit VIII be as new
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

Rimmon But it is very wholesome for
us now and then TO have TO bring our
solves TO submit TO a fashion that
does not fiattcr our vanity. If what
we-you and like best were always
in vogue. how would all the other wo-
men fare TO whom such fashion was
anathema? Then nobody nowadays
need accept a mode which does not
suit her. In these days Of character
istic dressing" the woman who takes
her own line. IL she does it cleverly, is
more often than not credited with the
much covetc1 touch OF originality
But you have TO be worldly artistic
some people call IL smart artistic-to
be well dressed Then you probably
dress 10 perfection II is the happiest
combination Of gifts there is where
clothes are concerned.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
New York.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
10 Iook wlLLoWY.

Just now it is the fashion TO look
slender and willowy. but care must be
taken not to achieve the desirable
figure by overnight lacing.
Have three laces instead of one. The
upper one should be taken through the
first five eyclet holes. Allow plenty of
lace. so that that part Of the corset
can be regulated TO give ample breath
ing space. Many people do not even
put the lace through the two top eye
let holes of the corset but let it spread
TO give more room TO the lungs.
The second lace is taken from the
fifth hole to the waist line, where 1t
can be drawn tight without squeezing
the upper part Of the body.
The third lace goes from the base OF
the corset to the waist, thus regulat-
ing the hips.
Loosen the laces 10 their full extent
each time the corset is removed.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
As spAMIsH WOMEN LIVE.

An American woman has returned
from a trip through Spain. and she is
the reverse OF enthusiastic. She says
the women there have a hard. dun
life, which makes them prematurely
old. with the exception Of the higher
classes. the women do not exchange
visits, but live practically isolated in
their homes. They do not read books
or magazines. and their home life is
spoiled by the jealousy of their nus
bands Finally the disillusioned trav-
eler says that the Spanish woman
simply drops her household work TO
go TO church and comes home from
church to take up the drudgery again.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
A Night at o Shaw Society
Literary Lights That Twinkled About Everything
Except Bernard - Freaks That Came Of Fash
ion - Big Hate and Short SkirtC - &7

zebra dress. the pantaloon gown, the
Salome evening gown and the hoch
der kaiser costume.
The washerwoman skirt has a turn
ed up effect in the back of the over
skirt over a full unders.Sirt. 1t simu-
lates a princess.
The barrel gown s. an exaggerated
hipless effect with perpendicular stave
effects
The seatlesc princess is something
like the pantaloon gown, and the lat
ter is divided both back and front
The zebra dress is OF striped jersey.
the body part horizontal and the skirt
vertical.
The Salome dress is a tightly
draped princess with an oriental over
dress Of bead claims.
The hoch der kaiser is an outing
cape and hat TO match patterned after
those of Emperor William.
All the long wasted moyen age ef-
fects demand the longest hipped cor
sets possible, for hips must be abol-
ished with this costume. 1t is very
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
APRICOT rARrs

Drain the sirup from can OF april
cots, add half a cup OF sugar and let
cook 20 a thick sirup. then cool. Roll
some flahy paste Cplain pastry into
which a little butter has been rolled)
into sheet about one eighth OF an
inch thick. cut the paste into rounds
about three and a half inches I'm di-
amcter; set these on a baking sheet;
pipe chou paste on the edge Of each.
Bake about twenty minutes. Set a
canned aprico. IN the center OF each
and turn about a teaspoonful OF the
sirup over the apricot.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
RASPBERRY soMsE eLAcE.

Make raspberry water ice with one
quart of red raspborries crushed with
one pint Of granulated sugar and the
juice Of two lemons added. Strain
through a fine sieve and add one quart
of water. Freeze and add meringue
of whites OF two eggs and four table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar stir into
the ice and repaclS until frozen quite
hard; then line mold with the ice
and fn the center with vanilla ice
cream or sweetened whipped cream
favored with wine. Pack in ice and
salt for four hours. Serve with clare;
sauce
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
WHEN THE FILIPINO WOMEN
SMOKE.

When a female Filipino smokes-and
the women Of the Philippine islands
are rather addicted to the amusement
she doesn't content herself with a ciga-
rette. II is large, fat cigar with her
"a cigar sixteen inches long and FIVE
inches in circumference. 1t is perhaps
just to explain that even the most in
veterate smokers don't finish one of
those cigars at a sitting. One will
last a woman five or six days. She ex-
tinguishes IL when she is tired of puff
ing and relights it when she feels the
need o. another Whit.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
IMPORTANT POSTS HELD BY wo-
MEN

Here are four examples OF woman's
varied activities I'm different corners OF
the world: Miss Anna Pritchett OF
Louisville. although only twenty-four
years old. has the distinction OF oc-
cupying the chair Of economies in
Wellesley. Miss Margaret Ashton,
sister-in-law Of Ambassador Bryce
has been elected 10 the town council OF
her native town In England. Mrs
zelia Nuttall Of Chicago now IS IN
Mexico as field director OF the Reid
Crocker expedition. which is excavat-
ing the Pyramids OF the sun and
Moon. Nine. Louise Briano and Nine
Jeanne Menard are regular ships ply
sicians on two Of the largest Mediter-
ranean steamships
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
WHAT REErHovEN Is.

Now" said the brown eyed woman,
Il will always know how to talk when
hear symphony or grand opera
never could make what seemed to me
to be suitable comment, but coming
out of the Philharmonic concert the
other night two highbrows walking
next TO me gave me a tip.
"'Well,' said he, with a long drawn
sigh. Beethoven is always Beethoven.
Yes she responded soulfully
Beethoven is always Beethoven
isn't that lovely? II works botf
ways and can be applied to anybody"
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
WHERE WOMEN CANNOT PRAY.

There are certain Hindoo sects
which forbid women to pray. All over
India women are treated as chattels.
and they do most of the manual labor
of the country. In Madagascar wo-
men are permitted = pray only 10 the
devil. Prayer to the deity is a mascu-
line prerogative there, as the native
women are taught that only his Satan
ic majesty viii deign to open his ears
/ TO hear them. In Borneo women are
permitted to pray only as deputies of
| their husbands. When the Borneo
husband suffers from the heat or is
| keen In a hunt OF the head OF his
neighbor his wife relieves him of the
responsibility Of prayer. but never can
she offer petitions on her own account
/ because the gods have no ears for wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

% HERE are two kinds of literary
women-those who really do
good writing and those who
n make speeches telling about It,
Your real literary woman puts her
whole soul into her writing, all her
witticisms and her bright ideas; con-
sequently when you meet her in So
ciety she is apt to be quiet and re-
served, for she is written out" But
the fake literary lady experiences no
such exhaustion. She is as fresh as
a daisy because she doesn't write
enough to tire her out She spends
all her time concocting bright sayings
and witty speeches with which to daz-
zle her friends.
She usually has one poor little stock
in trade, one line that she works to
death, and every time she is asked to
make a speech she rings this in. In
the end she is only asked to speak on
this question, and she becomes one of
the many faddists that hang around
women's clubs.
/ have to laugh at the way women
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
PROFITS IN FIRST ICE CREAM
FREEZER,

There are now several hundred pat
ents covering ice cream freezers. The
first of the lot was taken out sixty-siX
years ago by Mrs. Nancy NJ. Johnson,
and few patents by women have been
so profitable. Mrs. johnson sold her
rights for $41.50O. She was the wife Of
navy officer. and her success with
the ice cream freezer spurred her to
many other inventions None of these.
however. proved marketable. She lost
her chance Of a large fortune when
she sold her freezer for a compare
lively small amount.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
PlNEAPPLE RRoWN RETTY.

Fin baking dish with alternate
layers Of buttered brcadcrumbs sprin-
killed. with sugar and grated pineapple,
letting the top layer be of the bread.
ith an extra spreading of butter.
Cover with a plate and bake in a slow
oven about half hour adding "a little
water II IL seems to dry out Remove
the plate and brown the top.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE OFFICERS

The National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation recently elected the following
officers: President, the Rev. Anna II.
Shaw. Moylan. Pa; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Kate NJ. Gordon, New Or
leans; treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton. Warren, o.
Professor Frances Squire Potter Of
the University of Minnesota accepted
the position os corresponding secre-
tary, succeeding Miss Kate NJ. Gordon.
who declined il, She will have charge
of the New York headquarters.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
HEAVENLY HASH.

Slice two or three dozen marshmal-
lows very thin. add a cup OF chopped
nut meat and half as much candied
cherries chopped; mix into a pint OF
whipped cream and set on ice at least
an hour. Some cooks like better C
mix the cream and marshmallows
chill. turn out and decorate with the
nuts and cherries.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

less of starch. at once gives an at
tractively cool aspect.
Allow yourself plenty of time TO
dress Never furry. and you will go
out not only blissfully conscious of
looking your prettiest-which is ever
conducive TO sweet -emper-but prove
as refreshing as a breath of sea air
TO all with whom you come in con-
tact
Before going out wet your face
with a little elder flower water, dry
softly and then apply just a soupcon
OF powder. Powder is quite harmless
IL pure and a preventive against sun
burn.
Damp your hair slightly with eau de
cologne before putting in curriers' and
wear veil or hair net.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
sLAw IN GREEN PEPPERS.

Cold slaw served IN green pepper
shells makes tasty and attractive
dish. Take a small, firm head OF cab
bage and shred fine with a sharp knife.
Add 20 this chopped hard boiled eggs.
Mix with a dressing made Of a cup OF
sour cream. a tablespoonful Of sugar
salt and pepper and cup Of vinegar.
stun the green pepper shells and serve
on individual plates with hot buttered
tOast
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
SWEET WATERS.

Beat TO a cream two ounces OF but
ter and ten ounces of hne granulated
sugar. Add three eggs. one at time.
and beat thoroughly after adding Add
TO this mixture half a pound Of flour
and half a pint Of milk Beat batter
until smooth. Drop on buttered tins,
using dessertspoonful for each cake
Spread out in rounds and bake 10
rather a moderate oven until light
brown
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
FROZEN PINEAPPLE.

One quart finely chopped pineapple,
from one TO two cupfuls Of sugar. ac-
cording TO the tartness OF the fruit,
one pint Of water and tho beaten
whites Of three eggs. Blend carefully
and freeze. The above recipe may be
varied by using cream in place Of wa
ter
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
LIBRARY WALLS.

Library walls must be studied before
given a final finish in the new home
Much depends upon the wall scheme
as "A good background for plain book
cases and mission furniture. Green
grass cloth is excellent for the purpose
II is durable and has a very rich sur
face that at once imparts a tone of
elegance to an apartment In such an
apartment the curtains could be green
rep, quite plain.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Freaks Of Fashion
COPYING THE ENGLISH GARDEN.

COP1lNG fE EN1LlS1 SAkDENs
There is one good result of all this
invasion Of English society by Amerl-
can women. One of the finest things
in tho land Of Shakespeare and the
suffragette is the characteristic Eng
lish garden, and the American women
who have wandered across the Allan
tic I'm search of social excitement have
adopted the English garden as their
own. Mrs. John Jacob Astor has set
her mind upon a typical garden for
her Newport home, and Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney and Mrs. John r.
Drexel are among others who have
the same plan in view. The change
will be welcome. especially as il will
drive out the hard Italian gardens
with their out of place statuary and
the Japanese gardens with their fool
ish stone decorations. II IS not
strange that the garden as it grows in
England has caught the fancy OF
American women. for it is just what
a garden means. with its bursting
glory everywhere. its trim box hedges.
its rose rambles. its sweet peas and its
honeysuclxle, its flower beds. its shrubs
and its narrow white graveled walks.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
News and Views
Of Women

PROFESSORS IDEA ABOUT WIVES
Professor Paten Of the University Of
Pennsylvania believes that every wife
should be a wage Garner. He would
remedy it all by putting the wife to
work. The professors wife has just
obtained a divorce.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
cRYsTALLIzEo cuRRANTs.

Select firm, ripe fruit leaving 1t on
the stems. Dip first in tho beaten
white OF eggs, then in powdered sugar.
Arrange on a paper and set in cool
oven FOR ten minutes. When the icing
becomes firm, pile in a dish and set in
cool place until time TO serve.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Good Things For the Summer Table
----------~-~oo---------

diced cold chicken and hard boiled
eggs.
The salad was dressed with oil and
vinegar and seasoned with minced
chcryii. parsley and tarragon.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
CHILLED PEACHES.

For this dainty pare ripe yellow
peaches. remove stones and cut the
fruit in quarters. busting IL generously
with powdered sugar. Pack I'm a tight
~ covered mold and bury I'm ice and
salt for an hour. Serve with whipped
cream.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
A LUNCHEON DISH.

Instead of the usual chicken salad.
there were served at a luncheon The
other day individual plates covered
with lettuce leaves. and around the
edge we're arranged little mounds of
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
PEACH SURPRISE.

Into one quart OF chopped peaches
stir half a pint OF water. one pound Of
augar and the unheatcn whites of five
eggs. Pour into the freezer and freeze
untf firm.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

The nat caste coiffure is becoming
more general and is very noticeable.
for a small, tightly dressed head
among so many that are generously
aided by extraneous curls and braids
stands out with distinction.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
DO YOU OWN A CANDLE BOARD?

quite the simplest wrinkle in enter
tanning is to use the candle board. The
latter is a circular board sixteen
inches in diameter and with two or
three rows of candle pins with cups
attached for the same sized candles
Solid mahogany and real brass fit
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

the OF
~ In the
s
ndcua
astenng he coat
tshowsa a velvet
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
A CALLOT GOWN IN RCsE COLORED MORE.

OF OF be
~ the a
by
OF is
blouse ando emf
Is am
Of
be
hat is Of backv inn
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
WRIeHT BROTHERS HoNoREp.

For morning wear there is a strong
feeling in favor of pure white rice
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-03
The Monticello Murder

District Attorney Taber returned last
night from Monticello where he spent
yesterday in Investigating the shooting
of a man by Constable Davidson We'd
nesday night. From what he learned
it appears that three men were crouch
ing by the side of some freight cars to
avoid being seen by brakeman of a
freight train, about ready to phil out
and which they intended to board
While they were waiting Constable
Davidson came from the opposite di-
rectiou and ordered them out of the
yard. The men started to leave the
yard when Davidson began to shoot.
He fired three shots at the ground in
quick succession and then paused and
fired again. The fourth shot struck
Charles Swendler in the back killing
him instantly. AS the ball struck him.
Swendler groaned and one Of the men
who was between two cars, asked DAY.
idson if he could go to the wounded
man. Davidson replied that he could
and that he would go for doctor.
Judge Thurston called coroner's jury
Immediately and it returned a verdict
that the man came to his death from a
bullet wound, inflicted by Davidson,
While the investigation was being held
Davidson avoided the main part of town
and did not appear before the coroner.
He was last seen at Montello about II
o'clock that night. The next seen of
him was at Tecoma, where he boarded
an easthound train. 1t is supposed that
he walked to Tecoma to catch the train
He was not DRINK at the time of the
shooting but the trainmen say that he
acted like crazy man.
District Attorney Taber sent Deputy
Sheriff Rutherford to Ogden with a
warrant for Davidson and instructed
him if Davidson was not found in Ogden
to follow him if he had good clue.
Nothing has been heard from Ruther-
ford at this writing.
The men who were with Swendler
when he YVES killed at Monticello are be-
ing held to await the arrest of David
son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-03
Notice of Sale OF School Bonds

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of School Trustees of Elko
School District No. 1. County of Elko,
State of Nevada, will receive until 10
o'clock noon, TUESDAY, September Z,
1909, sealed bids for the sale of those
District No. 1, authorized to be issued
and sold at q special election held in
said Elko School District No. 1, on
August 10, 1909, and that upon TUES
DAY, the said 7th day of September,
1909, or as soon thereafter as is prac-
ticable, the said Board of School
Trustees will sell the aforesaid bonds to
the highest and best bidder. therefor.
The bonds proposed to be issued and
sold are twenty in number, of the de-
nomination of Five Hundred Dollars
each making the aggregate amount of
the par value of said bonds Ten Thous-
and Dollars. The said bonds shall bear
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, and
shall be redeemed as follows: One of
such bonds shall be redeemed at the
end of the first year after it's issuance,
and thereafter one of the bonds remain
ing unredeemed shall be redeemed at
the end of each year until all of said
bonds shall have been redeemed None
of said bonds shall run for more than
twenty years.
No bid for less than par value of said
bonds shall be received.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to FL. s.
Taber, Clerk of said School Board, Elko,
Nevada, and plainly marked PROPOSAL
for Sale of Bonds"
By order of the Board of School
Trustees.
J. A. MCBRIDE, President.
H.. s. TABER, Clerk
,j L. L. BRADLEY.
Dated August %, 1909.