davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Thin places on linen should be darn
cd with fine sewing cotton before they
reach the ''holey" stage. Sheets thin
I'm the middle should be turned, outer
edge inward, and finely scanned in order
to avoid an irritating ledge Worn ta-
blecloths can be cut down into tray
cloths. table napkins and doilies.
Accidents are responsible for stains
on the linen. carelessness IN ironing
for scorches, neglect and disuse for
mildew and the yellow tint so often
thought unavoidable.
A stain. treated while stin wet Is
easier to remove than when dry. Put
salt at once on fruit stain When
the table Is cleared rub little salt in
with a slice of lemon. hold the stain
over q basin and pour boiling water
through
A scorch IS a serious accident. as the
threads of the linen are weakened. 10
remove this put on a paste or starch
and rub It in with an onion. For a
really bad scorch make a paste or
fuller's earth and vinegar. Add little
dry soap to this and rub the paste into
the scorch with an onion. Let II dry
and repeat If necessary.
AIildew of long standing can general
" be removed by rubbing with dry
soap and starch mixed to paste and
rubbed in with raw potato. Put the
linen in the sun and the stain viii dis
appear as it dries.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Originals are so much more desir-
able than copies. no matter how ac-
curate the copy may be. Even in the
matter OF modes this theory holds
good. If II be natural to wear ones
hair in a certain fashion, by all means
do So Don't try a mop or swift.
Nature is never mistaken
But let the admiring sister whom
that same autocrat intended to be a
tailor made girl beware OF disorder. In
her IT would cease to be artistic. II
would be simply untidy
Let every girl dare to be herself, de-
velop her own individuality and not
blindly copy some other girl whom, II
may be. somebody for whose opinion
she has a great respect admires.
Let her think for herself act for her
self and express her own honest opin-
ions.
For individuality when combined
with that nameless something we call
manner is the most potent weapon In
the possession Of the sex 1t is this
charm which has given many a homely
woman a reputation for beauty which
a bona fide beauty with faultless face
and features has sighed in vain to at
tain.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Tur NEW sHIRT WAISTS.

The new spring shirt waist is dis
tinctively different from those we have
been wearing all winter. The new fea-
ture is to be found in the shoulder
which is much wider. Do not imagine
that this effect may be obtained by
cutting the shoulder seam extra long
that is to say, by running it down on
the arm. It can't. The proper Wiuth
must be given by the correct line OF the
shoulder seam. otherwise the sleeve
cannot be properly put in and VIII
droop in an ugly way over the arm
giving an m htting thoroughly home
made appearance to the shirt waist.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

"~HALL i pose for you this
49, morning7" coquettishly lisp
A ed the four-year-old little
- miss whose pretty face ap-
pears I'm the illustration. crowned with
the newest of hats just over from Par
IS. as she came tripping into the stu
do OF a New York artist who makes a
speciality Of photographing fashions for
children.
Hasn't she the dearest. most attrac-
tive little face you ever saw? But it's
the smart headgear she wears and not
the pretty model herself that's my
soreed today. These charming hats
and bonnets. by the way. represent all
that is chic in Paris millinery for the
small girls adornment in the spring
And most mothers will find It difficult
TO make a selection where all is so be-
. coming and lovely It's a case OF
''tother dear charmer away" And the
best part of it all is that. although OF
Partisan confection. these hats are
within the power OF any mother to re-
produce. provided she is a little versed
in the making Of headgear.
Take. for instance, the very glorifed
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

their throats treated. The manager OF
the company conceived the idea OF
bringing the mountain TO MahOmmed
by establishing what he calls an "in-
halatorium" on the premises. which in
novation f. nothing more or less than
thoroughly equipped throat hospital.
The work is under the direction of a
famous New York throat specialist
and a trained nurse. This innovation
has created an era in opera, and It IS
likely that other great permanent or
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
A Gill EoR rHE RAnY.


A useful gift that every mother win
be sure to appreciate is to make for
tho baby ono OF the dainty shawl wraps
and hoods that are now 50 much worn.
These little wraps are in ono piece,
the hood arranged by running a casing
across one point OF a square to form a
hood and turning the edge In TO form
frill. The point OF square falls down
the back. and ribbons are fastened 20
each side of hood 10 hold the shawl on.
While II would bo comparatively easy
TO cut such a wrap without a pattern,
it Is much simpler to pay 10 or l5 cents
for a good paper pattern. as this gives
directions for both the long and short
shawl wraps.
The materials used are iine French
flannel, supple cashmere or any other
soft wool goods that will wash or clean
easily. For the summer baby the'wraps
are left unlined, as they are cooler. A
soft firm china silk makes the best
lining. A yard and a quarter Of yard
wide material viii be needed for the
long wrap.
The edges can either be faced back
and brierstitched or they can be bound
with a three inch wash ribbon. The
woman who likes 10 embroider can
work a small buttonholed scallop on
the edge and finish It with 1ve rows OF
graduated dots. A twisted silk is pre-
ferred to mercerized cottons for en-
broidering on woolen fabrics.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
A HINr EoR gNeAeEp couPLEs

The wise young couple who are not
blessed with too many OF this worlds
goods and who are going to face the
future together will hnd It good plan
to have a self denial money box and
occasionally drop into 1t the money
which might be spent on little jaunts
which every girl looks forward TO.
There's no need to be too self denylns,
as moderate amusement Is a real tonic,
but II Jack puts the money away that
sometimes he meant to spend on dow
ers or the theater and jill does likewise
with the money she spends on chocolate
or chiffons there will be found to be
quite a nice sum at the end Of the year
in the "self denial" box. which can be
laid out eventually In the new home.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
A VEGETARIAN cUTLET.

-Four hard boiled eggs. one and one
half pound OF field mushrooms. three
tablespoonfuls OF water. a little rice
flour. one ounce OF butter and a pinch
of salt To make tho outlet peel the
minutes in tho water. Drain and chop
them with the eggs Add butter to the
LIQUID and thicken with the rice flour.
stirring IN the chopped egg and mush-
room. Press the mixture into outlet
tins. and when cold turn out and fry.
Serve with peas and mint sauce.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
LADIES. TAKE NoTIcEI

The woman who complains that her
husband is becoming rude and incon-
siderate would better notice If her own
stock of ''pleases," thank yous' and
II beg your pardons' has not run low.
IL probably has.
One effect Of the prevailing high cost
Of living will be to reduce the size Of
families.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

DURING the winter months the VIM
- dows are apt 20 get frosted over
ana look very ugly. To remedy this
they should first be cleaned and rub
he'd with pure glycerin. Polish lightly
with a clean dry cloth and the WIN
dows will keep clean for weeks.
To spread butter easily on the thin
nest bread IN cold weather have cup
OF boiling water handy. into which dip
the point OF the knife each time before
cutting a piece from the butter. rms
renders II Just right for spreading
evenly. New bread or cake may be
cut without Jagged edges II the blade
OF the knife used be heated for Sec
ond.
When hanging up the broom or dust
brush or durtpan use nne wire In
stead OF cord. II not only looks better
and wears longer than cord. which ia
soon eoued. but Is much easier to hang
the article up by. The time saved in
slipping the wire over the hook win
more than repay one for the trouble OF
providing Il.
One woman makes her gloves last
longer by turning tho fingers wrons
sido ort when the gloves are new and
pasting small strips OF court plaster
over the seams. II Is probable that
most OF uF would not be that painstalS-
ing but II new gloves make an appre-
ciable hole IN ones poclSetbook the
scheme might be worth trying.
y -
In Japan the wife Is inferior 10 her
husband and also to his parents. with
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

sunbonnet A wire frame or one OF
milliner's canvas is first covered with
white chiffon. over the crown is ar
ranged loosely a covering Of hand en-
broidered handkerchief linen Of the
sheerest quality, delicately worked in
eyelet holes and tiny sprays Of flow
ers. Then the floppy brim is adjusted.
the inner facing being Of plated lace
and the outer covering of the hand
embroidered linen buttonholed at the
edge in dainty scallops. Wide. soft
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
poNT DARN STOCKINGS.

Darning stockings used to be a prev
alent industry, but nowadays parafiin-
ing the useful articles has taken its
place in a measure. Clever mothers
have proved TO their satisfaction that
parafiin rubbed over the heels. soles
and toes of stockings when they are
new impart a strength TO the threads
that doubles their wearing qualities.
This is a boon to many an overbur-
dened woman to whom "the darning''
is the last straw required to make the
day more than she can bear.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Helps In the
Household

EOR keeping clothes white put in the
boiler three or four slices OF lem
on when the water is cold. II will do
no injury to the clothes, but win
whiten them beautifully.
y -
II new gloves are placed between
folds of a damp towel for an hour be-
fore being worn they are much easier
to put on. The damp causes the kid
to become more pliable so that the
gloves win stretch TO the required
shape without cracking or splitting
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
The Care of
Household Linens
Few Housewives Can Tell Good Table,
cloths and Sheets That Wear Well
From Those Got Up For Show.

cloths and Sheets That Wear Well
From Those Got Up For Show.
- UR great at-grandmothers would
a be delighted could they but
see the almost veneration
which the woman OF today
who knows what's what has for a
precious heirloom in the shape Of a
handsome tablecloth The ladies OF
long ago went abroad to purchase
their linens armed with a magnifying
glass through which the threads were
scanned to see whether they lay fiat
and close. as wen behaved threads
should do
Then they would wet a corner Of the
material with the tips of their dainty
fingers. expecting TO see the moisture
appear very quickly on the other side.
Finally. as q last test. they would
crumple a corner Of the linen to make
sure there was no dressing Of chalk.
scan the threads again to be certain
that warp and woof were Of equal
quality. and then. no doubt. they would
insist upon buying the linen by weight.
So many dollars worth of linen does
TO modern ears sound rather queer. but
IL this method Of purchase were still
On vogue there would be linens without
Bdulterations of chalk to hand down
TO granddaughter.
The wise housewife of today. having
acquired a goodly store OF linen. strives
to keep the supply at high water mark
of perfection. She buys in small guam
titles at fair price every year, and In
this way that uncomfortable peculi-
arity linen has OF going call at once"
Just when there is an extra call upon
the household purse, is avoided Make
it a rule to put all new and freshly
laundered linen at the bottom of the
pile every time. so that the wear will
be evenly distributed and no articles
left to discolor through disuse.
Extra quality cloths and table nap
kins are. however. often reserved for
occasional use. and these should al
ways be put apart from the regular
stock and kept unstarched. as starch
rots the threads in time. This does
not mean that they must be perfectly
limp. but merely that they should be
got up in the French way. The French
woman never uses starch. Clean cloths
are wrung tightly out of hot water and
the cloths ironed at once with heavy
and very hot irons.
The finished linen is glossy. smooth
and OF just the right stiffness. Linen
so treated will last for many, many
years.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Some Ways of Women.

whom she resita Is and is obliged to
obey. Japanese husbands and wives
never walk out side by side. and II the
wife dies before her spouse he does not
attend the funeral. but sends the chill :.
dren.
In one OF the New Zealand cemeteries
is a grave on which the following
words are inscribed after the ago and
name Of the dead girl: "She Was %
Pleasant" What delightful character
she must have been TO deserve such an
epitaph. a most lovable girl Young
women ought to live their lives TO
merit tho praise given TO the dead
girl In that faroff land. for. alas many
girls nowadays might be rightly called
unpleasant, II not snippy.
Mrs. W. Hinclde Smith OF Phila-
e., ,hia Is n society woman who am
nue " celebrates her birthday. a fact
thatSxouid be Of little interest except
that each year she takes as many
children for an outing on that day as
she is years old. Consequently her
ago Is well known. and that is 80 un-
usual that It Is worth mentioning.
y y
An original use for a discarded cra-
die was hit upon by Queen Sophie Of
Sweden when she had the cradle IN
which tho royal children we're rocked
lined with tin so that IL might be used
as a receptacle for flowers. The cra1
die Is a wonderful piece of worlSm9%
ship IN ebony and pearl and was
scented to tho late King Oscar ~ &
sultan OF Turkey
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
BASIN SHAPED HAT.

prepared chalk. The iron win glide
along and will give lovely gloss.
II Is not generally known that cab
bage Will be a better color and also
that no smell win be present while
cooking 1t II. when 1t Is boiled for
about ten minutes. the water is poured
off and fresh boiling water added. 1t
then being cooked in the usual way
until done.
TO STONE RAlsiNS.
Pour boiling water over the raisins.
let them stand for a few minutes and
drain the water off and you win find
that the stones can be quickly and
easily squeezed out from the stem end
without taking away the flavor.
y -
ORANGE oMELET.
Peel and slice in long strips three
oranges and dust a little sugar over
them. Beat the yoilSs OF three eggs and
stir into them two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. the same OF orange Juice and
the grated rind Of two oranges. Add
TO this mixture the well whipped whites
Of the eggs and place quickly into a
hot buttered omelet pan. When the
onelet is set and commencing to brown
lay the slices OF orange on the top. fold
over and serve at once with castor sug-
ar sprinlxlod over.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
1T ISN'T EASY

To apologize.
To begin again.
To take advice.
To be unselfish.
To be charitable.
To be considerate.
To endure success.
To admit mistakes.
To obey conscience
To forgive and forget.
To think and then act.
To be content with little.
To accept just rebukes gracefully.
To value character above reputation.
To discriminate between sham and
real.
But it paysl
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
A LAUNDRY HINT.

When doing up collars and cuffs put
them IN cold starch made by mixing
two tablespoonfuls of starch with one
pint of cold water. Just before iron
ing rub on each article a little soap.
then with a clean white damp rag
rub lightly on the right side a little
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
? Pretty Hats From Paris
The Dearest Little Girl In the Smartest
Spring Headgear

satin ribbon of a delicious pale rose
pink is draped about the crown and
tied in an Alsatian bow at the side,
from which depend ends that hang to
the end OF miladys curls that fall be-
low her shoulders. At the side. i'm
mediately above the fiat bow. is a chou
OF moss green velvet. the unusual
French touch that sets a Rue de la
Paix creation miles away from those
of less aristocratic origin. This bon
net in smart New York establish
ment is valued at $25, and five dollar
bill or less will produce the same sort
Of creation IL made at home.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Meals Without Meat
Appetizing Variations In the Cooking of
Familiar Vegetables

NOW that the prices OF meat are so
high many housewives are ar
ranging their meals without meat or
are substituting some vegetable dish
TO take its place. Among the dishes
without meat which viii not be found
wanting by those who are devoted to
flesh food are the following:
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
The Latest Theatrical Fad
The Inhalatorium

in "The Chocolate Soldier" now run
ming at this theater. and It became
necessary for members Of the chorus
and some OF the principals TO have
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ORANGE oMELET.
70 MAKE ORANGE FLAvoRlNe.

When only the juice OF an orange or
lemon is required don't throw away
the fruit itself. Crate the rind on a
plate. mix It with a little powdered
sugar and let it dry in front Of the fire.
When it is dry crush II with a rolling
pin and store in an air tight tin and it
is ready to use as a fiavoring instead
of lemon or orange essence.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

THE picture shows the Inhalatori-
um" recently installed at the CAST
no. New York city. The strain on the
voices of the company is very severe
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

by spoonfuls into hot butter or cook
ing oil and dry.
y ~
POTATOES WITH CHEESE.
Split Irish potatoes which have been
baked and sprinkle with grated cheese.
return to the oven long enough for the
cheese to melt. Serve hot
y y
FISH SoUFFLE.
Make a white sance of two table,
spoonfuls OF butter. two tablespoonfuls
Of flour. one cupful OF milk. salt and
pepper TO taste and one teaspoonful OF
onion Juice. When cooked pour over
two eggs with tho yoilxs well beaten.
then add one cupful OF whitensh
steamed twenty minutes and faxed
When slightly cooled add two eggs
with the whites stihiy beaten. Bake
from twenty to thirty minutes
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
LOBSTER CREOLE.

Have ready one heaping pint OF lob
ster meat. fresh OF canned Heat one
tablespoonful Of butter. add one table,
spoonful of chopped onion. one green
pepper seeded and chopped fine and
half cupful OF rich tomato sauce.
Cook for five minutes. then add one
cupful OF clear chicken broth. cook for
fve minutes longer. then add the lob
ster and salt to taste. As soon as the
lobster Is heated through it il ready to
serve.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Here's the
"Chantecler' Hat

A IL tho rage IN Paris now . tne
a "Chantecler' hat. modelled in heA-sI
OF OF Edmond Rostands new play, the
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
QUAKER CABBAGE.


Take a medium sized fresh head OF
cabbage and cut into quarters. dis
carding the outer green leaves, Cut
out the heart. wash and drain dry Put
into a kettle and cover with boiling
water TO which tablespoonful Of salt
and n scant teaspoonful OF soda have
been added After II commences to
boil remove the cover and cook rapidly
for twenty-five minutes. When tender
pour off the water and drain In coll
ander. pressing with plate to get out
every drop Of water. Put back In the
kettle with a tablespoonful OF butter
and large teaspoonful OF -four stirred
together Add n scant teaspoonful OF
salt. little pepper and a half cupfui
OF milk. Let tho milk boil MP through
the cabbage. cutting through several
times with a knife. then remove from
the fire and serve.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

More on the grownup style is the in
verted basin shaped hat worn by our
dainty model The straw is of the
fancy tuscan variety in straw color
with cabochon ornaments of the same
material that in their highly polished
state resemble big pear shaped pearls.
And, in passing, l would say that this
tuscan braid may be purchased in all
widths. colors and patterns. and. given
a frame. the making OF such a creation
as the one I am exploiting is an easy
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
CELERY PATTIEs.

Wash tho celery and cut In half inch
pieces. boil until tender and drain.
Add two tablespoonfuis OF butter and
season with salt and pepper. then MI.
bake IN patty shells and put In
brisk oven for five minutes. Serve
with a sauco made Of one-half cup OF
the celery water. one cup OF milk
three tablespoonfuls each OF butter
and -four and add salt to taste.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
When
the
Is
Lit
Musings Of Elinor Hite

TT seems to me. a mere woman. that
= the charm OF a girl lies not in
beauty. but in individuality. IL she
could be brought TO understand that
fact 1t isn't the details that count
IL is. as Trilby said. "the altogether
lier carriage. her manner, her voice.
her expression; in short. herself-that
makes or unmalSes her charm
It is the woman. then. who has the
courage to be herself that attracts.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
sollAsH ERIrIERs.

To two cups Of mashed dry winter
squash add ono cup OF milk two Wen
beaten eggs. one teaspoontui OF sat-
little pepper and one heaping teaspoon
OF baking powder. Beat well ana crop
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

by spoonfulS into hot butter or cook
ing oil and dry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-13
WYATT. & ysM

Wtafi ibise 3e net koajt filled
SIS nefulsF appeiulmeui heHe fftiet-
aHt rseAiMn
NJ oiseF ~ iffa8lrf switch Was
~ watt Sepdas
81 Emmett tpnsfaon be- visiting
at AtnsNs
Mm SisNhons ts having some re-
Bair Wort dunn hefr ou bat h0usr
efeupied ~ ! A Barn
The W q " mas SATURDAY night
aud elected offNers Z r Fowler.
G g. II L. p1lehett clerk There
sHs large croed out
There VIII boz 8 Christmas trc.
Der. Dec -
Nh and Mrs. u FoW are visiting
ri italy
There was negro shot aud pain
fully wounded about teO miles Horih
u here yesterday evening Ills bro
iher did the shooting. A lagaugc
double barrel shotgun was the weap-
on used Family trouble was the
cause The wounded negro was put
on the train here last might and sent
10 Dallas. The negro that did the
shooting had not been caught at 5
O'Clock yesterday evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-13
TERaIolE STRAIN
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-13

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-13

current Events and Nagagin. club
lesson Tor Thursday, b.e iath.
Roll Cail Current Events
Influence - the mind over
the body Mra. J H. Hines,
The scientific basis of the Emsna-
Il movement
Some facts concerning the move
msnt
Discussion The Emanuel move
meni and Christian Science
Paper-1he constructive work OF
the past % years. Mrs Noteworthy.
Describe some special achieve
ments
The Moffatt Road
Diseussion-The position assumed
by America in line of progress.
MRS. CHAS. W. RAY, Teacher