davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-15
GOVERNMENT TAKES
STRONG STAND IN
The STRIKE
Conditions Improved
Ten thousand Troops Pre-
vent Disturbances in Streets
of Paris,

IBy MORNING JOurnnI SDecIaI Iclsed WirfI
Paris. oct. l4-As a result Of the
strong measures put IN force By the
government the railway strike situa-
ton continues To- improve. With Dr."
exception OF the western road. where
The tie-up was stili in force today.
traffic conditions wefe greatly i'm
proved
The governments fears hat riot
ing would follow a meeting 81 the
strikers tonight. led tu the placing uf
0.0oo troops in The narrow streets
ajcining the nall wtsI- j. Was held.
There were nn disturbances other
than a Few harmless pistol shots.
After the meeting 5000 str0kcrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-15
DEPENDS ON FATHER.

"no YOU ialnk we viii always bs
thia hagpy. JACKIE
'ne sou think your father viii al
ways tecp on hls allowance. darlingg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

ing estimated, and the maid should not
only be provided with proper apparel for
her duties, but should be more carefully
trained in the little courtesies of meeting
and ushering in guest: of receiving
q card on a tray, of stepping noiSelessly
in the halls and on the stairs and of re-
turning to the parlor or reception room
to assure the waiting guest or the hos
tess immediate appearance.
All these little points, trlring as they
may seem. are a part of that great woven
pattern OF conventionality and good man.
ners which represent culture, refinement
and good breeding.
The maid who attends to visitors no
longer wears a long white apron to the
hem of her dress. Parlor maid and wait
ress wear very nearly the same uniform.
neat, severely simple black dress with
a pretty little apron TO the knees, and
white cuffs and collar. The housemaid,
who is also the general maid-of-all-work.
may change her fresh print frOck and
long white apron of the morning to the
black frock and small parlor maids apron
after 3 In the afternoon and be ready to
attend to the door.
a few years ago the cuffs and collars
starched eton sort, turned down at the
neck and up at the wrists. These stiff
cuffs were troublesome to adjust and
once on they could not be removed with
over collar and cuffs of embroidery or
tucked lawn. or of dotted Swiss, like
those shown in the illustration, are much
more satisfactory. for when occasion de-
mands the little cuffs may be slipped off
and the sleeve turned back on the arm.
and the turnover collar. attached with
its smart black ribbon bow to a feather
boned stock. may be taken of during
warm work in the kitchen and readjust-
ed I'm moment when the doorbell rings
a summons.
The waitress usually has shoulder
straps on her apron, and very attrac-
tive apron is pictured. the embroidery in
sertion set into the short apron running
up over the shoulder to form part of the
shoulder strap. Cuffs and collar match
this apron. the whole set being one that
could be made at home In an afternoon.
The smaller apron with rounded bib and
beading through which Gtbbon may pass
around the waist is intended for a lady s
maid or a little parlor maid who has no
more serious duties than whisking a
duster and opening the front door to
guests. The ribbon used In the beading
should. Of course, be black and should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

she flashes by in her shining car this
year, and when she alights one gets a
glimpse of white pumps and white silk
hose also.
For white motor raiment is the fad-a
bit expensive. 1T seems at first thought,
but these white coats are built Of fabrics
that launder easily-and the idea is so
pretty There are white blanket cloth
coats and white corduroy coats. both OF
/ which need only to be washed out and
hung over line to dry without ironing
| to be imma culately fresh for the next
days use; and there are white linen coats
and white pongee coats and dainty af-
| fairs of white mohair, which are the epit-
| ONE Of GOODNESS and summeriness.
Dozens of these white motor coats were
! seen at the Grand Prix and at Auteuil
on steeplechase day, and most of the
French models were banded in from
the knee down with plain, narrow hens,
while the top of the coat. in loose rag
Ian style, gave good width across the
shoulders. This style has not appealed
| to American motorists. and most of the
light coats seen on this side of the water
while straight and narrow in line. dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Sensible Housekeeper Her Living to Her Income

I to have for the early breakfast in a
variety of ways. A pitcher of weak tea
| was made and put down cellar to chill
before setting in the ice box. Eggs were
hard boiled for making stuffed eggs.
Potatoes were boiled for salad. Boiling
water was poured over tomatoes so
that their skins would slip off readily
and then they were put at once on the
ice. Hominy or oatmeal were cooked in
the double boiler so they could be
quickly finished the next morning. a
quick cake or a pan of baking powder
biscuit a custard or tapioca pudding,
were made and the fire was ready to
go out by 9 o'clock, leaving the kitchen
so 1T could be- swept and darkened.
Twice a week when bread baking was
in order a pot of beans was baked or
roast of meat that could be served cold
for dinner.
Scotch Dat Cakes.
Some people are very fond of these
cakes for the summer breakfast. They
can be either fried a griddle or broiled
over a fire. The meal for this purpose
should be ground fine. Put a quart OF
the meal in baking dish with a tea
spoonful of salt Pour in little by little
just enough cold water to make dough
and roll out quickly before il hardens into
a circular sheet about a quarter OF an
inch thick. Cut into four cakes and
bake slowly for about twenty minutes on
an iron sriddle. Do not turn, but toast
after they are cooked.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

in even the color of the car oftentimes.
and one may see gray car with every
body in ii appareled in gray-and exactly
alike-like a dream automobile full OF
dream people gliding through a dream
mist.
For driving wear also a man and his
wife may wear twin coats. and the
feature OF a recent country horse show
was a light runabout, drawn by a span
of sorrel horses and occupied by a promi
nent society man and his wife, each
wearing long driving coat exactly
matching the brown shade of the horses.
and each coat the replica of the other
in shape and fashioning. These big man
nish coats make a woman look more slen-
der than a model which definitely de-
fines the form, and the big loose coats
are deIiciously comfortable and coy. too.
Like the aeroplane, the motor bonnet
Is still a new invention on the way TO
perfection. Darius Green and his his
torical flying machine date back q
about the same time as the poke bonnet.
and the latter. taken up and modiied FOR
beauty's wear today. Is really not SO
unlike it's earlier self. The motor bon
nets grow lighter and lighter with each
succeeding season, and new models. OF
Sflk-line0 cnlIIOn ana Oh SUI NTlu clrdNp
with ribbon brims, are delightfully."- airy
and comfortable on the head. while sat
isfactorily protecting the couture from
the wind.
A calash bonnet is easy to make and
may be packed in a suit case. folded nat
Five-eighths of surah or messaline silk
are required for the top OF the bonnet
and five light rattan strips are rur
through tucks of this strip of silk. The
ends of the rattans may be Joined under
.aff h.zy- mr. n
cape may be added.
Straw bonnets are both practical AND
pretty. A recent model was trimmed
with ribbon, this model fitting well down
around the hair like a hood. Another
model was more on the turban style
with a deep visor brim. on which was
jeweled ornament in deep color. match
ing the coDring of the chiffon veil. This
veil may be turned over the face and
the long ends twisted around the throat
and tied beneath the chin in a bow, max
ling the bonnet very snug when the wind
blows hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

tons, while costing fair price at the
start. may, of course, be used on many
coats, and the pretty maid
may take as much pleasure in giving
away button souvenirs Of her motor rides
as the gay young lieutenant does in clip
ping off the buttons from his uniform
and presenting to his admirers among
the gentler sex. AS everybody knows,
every army and navy man has a whole
set of buttons in his possession to replace
those generously sacrificed to the per-
suasions Of his summer sweethearts, and
there is no reason why the motor maid
should not be equally well supplied with
initiated coat buttons.
The picture of special dress for the
woman who drives her own automobile
shows only the back view of this clever
little frock, which, as will be seen, fits
the figure easily yet gracefully and is
confined at the waist with broad soft
leather belt. Both bodice and skirt are
cut on the bias Of the material. and
though the lines are extremely simple.
very little material Of this heavy sort
being used, the shaping and fit of the
costume are beautiful. and, without sug-
costing tightness, the comfortably loose
bodice fits trinity and gracefully into the
leather belt. The buttons are Of wood,
and these buttons and narrow pipings Of
leather trim the sleeves and collar.
The feature Of this "chauffeuse' frock.
however, is the arrangement of the front.
There Is a long panel reaching from neck
to insteps. and this panel. heavily
weighted at the bottom, falls over the
wearer's lap gracefully. no matter how
the wind blows. as she sits behind the
steering wheel. The sides of the skirt are
set into the panel by three transverse
tucks which allow freedom of the limbs
as the feet manipulate the various por-
tions of machinery without destroying
kthe good lines of the skirt.
1t has an intimate and sympathetic
SAVIOR, this dressing of husband and wife
in fdentically the same motor toys. and
one sees even the youngsters of the fam
lily rugged out to match as well. The
coats for men and women are built pre-
cisely alike to the last detail OF stitching
and shaping, and, of course, the two gar
ments are cut from the same piece OF
cloth This fad Of matching coats takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

| Nouveau Richie that plunges indecorousi!
into all manner of extravaganza; while
| such women as Mrs. Russell Sage, miss
Helen Gould and Mrs. Carnegie do no
| consider il unworthy their efforts to at
| tend personally to the management Of
their households. In the middle class Il
Is only Miss Feather Brain and Mrs
Light Weight who hesitate to say. -
ter to do without that; while among
the poor it is the most ignorant, though
| not always the foreign born, who think
| 1t necessary to spend as fast as earned
| and that for frivols instead of necessi-
ties.
There was a little symposium the other
day among some of the neighbors in a
| suburban town where help is hard to get.
| the subject being how to simplify the
daily work and still live well. The first
| woman who spoke told of her saving in
| the laundry bills. For breakfast and
luncheon she said she used no table
cloth, but instead doilies of crash thai
| washed easily and looked well on the
were taken in the garden. and then
paper napkins were substituted for the
linen, even as they were for the school
lunch box. The common sheets and bath
came from the line, pressed for a little
under a heavy weight. then put away
without ironing Her own everyday shirt
waists and the little girls gutmpes were
OF crtnkle clOtn lndt Heeucu hcitHci
starching nor ironing. while the little
ones. girl as we'll as boy. wore rompers
most Of the day. In the little talk that
followed a number of laundry hints were
advanced, as. for instance:
Laundry Lines.
When dampening clothes for ironing use
water as hot as the hand can bear. and
shake 1t onto the clothes with a clean
whisk broom kept for this purpose. The
clothes can be ironed in very short time
after sprinkling with hot water-a con-
sideration in hot weather. when it is not
always wise to sprinkle them over night.
To smooth hatirons sprigs of spruce,
hemlock or cedar will be found equal to
or superior to wax. 1t should be on the
end of the ironing table and the hot iron
passed quickly two or three times across
the leaves. taking care not to touch any
Of the gum that may exude.
Colored wash goods will keep their color
IL immersed for three hours before wash
ing in a gallon of cold water to which
has been added a tablespoonful Of ordi-
nary turpentine.
To stiffen mourning wash goods boil a
quart Of clean wheat bran in three gal
Ions Of water for an hour. Strain
through cheesecloth while still warm and
wash the black muslin or Bingham in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Motor Bonnets Seem Frivolous in Contrast With
Severe Coats==The Up=to-date Motor Family,
Dressed to Match-.The Summer Girl in
Sn0w-White Automobile Raiment--A
Bonnet That May Be Folded Up.

least six months old. BY that time one
will have found herself" so to speak,
and will know better than any advice can
tell her what to purchase and what to
avoid for her own particular comfort in
the way of motor toys.
No matter how many cool, dust-shed-
ding summer motor coats of pOngee and
other light fabrics are provided. there
should always be one good, warm affair
of honest wool material which may be
tucked away in the tOnneau in case of
sudden change in the weather Even in
July and August some more substantial
protection is needed, than pongee or
linen when a mist rises, or an east wind
blows after shutdown and the rapidly
moving car forces the chill to the mar
row of ones bones.
The new rug coats are both comforta-
BILE and extremely smart, and SO light
and soft are these coats, because of
their blanketlke. woOlly texture, that
they are not at all cumbersome to carry
or lift about The imported rugs in tar
tan plaid make the handsomest coats,
but there are American camefs hair and
Jaeger cloth rugs which are quite in
pensive and coat of this sort may
be purchased for as low as $50. All these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

| Use neither soap nor starch and press
| while damp.
! The thin China silk blouses with val
enciennes trimmings may be washed per.
fectly at home. Make a good suds OF
white soap and lukewarm water, souse
the blouse up and down In this. squeezing
and sopping instead of rubbing. HlnSe II
pure water of the same temperature. ADD
| ing a tiny bit of blue for pure white
| but none for the natural colored SILK, anC
,, when nearly dry press on the wrong SIDE
In the Matter Of Stains.
Alcohol or molasses will remove grass
stains.
Boiling water poured through fruit
stains will be found effective.
Cold soap suds to which a little kero-
sene has been added will remove blood
stains.
Boiling hot soft water will take out
tea, coffee and chocolate stains.
Diluted ammonia VIII remove lemon
and orange stains.
Kerosene machine oil or vaseline
Should be first aid to the injured in the
case of fresh paint, following with soap
and cold water.
Lemon juice. salt and sunshine Will re-
move iron rust.
A solution OF one teaspoonful chloride
of lime to quart of water will remove
mildew stains. So also buttermilk and
and lay in the sun a few hours. Wash
out the paste and renew the application
If the first was not successful
A paste Of starch and water will re-
move iodine stains. If deep, a second
application may be required.
Sunshine will usually remove scorch il
not too deep. For a bad scorch try
mixture made by adding the juice of a
large onion and two ounces of fuller s
earth to cupful OF vinegar. Boil in
porcelain-lined kettle for five minutes
strain. cool and bottle. Apply with Il
soft rag.
Economy in Gas.
Another woman told of her pet
economy in gas. Il have bought a
large steel plate" she said, for %
cents. When / have to iron, put this
over one burner and put on it my four
irons. Then I fill the tea kettle and
place at the edge of the plate while
over my irons I place a stew pan with
a long handle in which 1 can cook
something for dinner. With the long
handle it is easily moved when chang
ing irons" This brought up a discus
sion as how to best get along with
little cooking during the heat Of the
day in summer. One woman whose hus-
band had to leave early for his ONCE
said she utilized the fire that she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

accepts an occasional invitation 10 rlue
With friends who own car. Wnlie the
novice may be most carefully gotten up
IN expensive motor coat, bewitching Don
net and sufficient length and thickness OF
veil. there will be somehow or other an
amateur look about her. while the
woman who owns her car, In
clothes not nearly SO new or go attrac-
tive suggests practical readiness-.or
weather caprices, for emergencies, de-
lays. mishaps or any other adventures
OF the road.
Very expensive motor raiment should
not be bought until the new car Is at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
dropping from the edge of this rever. is

dropping from the edge Of this rever, is
very graceful
Many of these rug coats are being pur-
chased by women who are going abroad
the coat to be used on the other side
either for motoring or for travelling. some
sort of light yet warm wrap being an
appreciated travelling companion through
the various climatic changes that are en-
cOuntered in a European tour.
White coat, white straw turban, float
ing white veil and white buckskin gloves
these snowy accessories make the sum-
mer girl a very charming apparition as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

the huge white apron. except for work
about the nursery and during the chill
dren's bath hour. In the street the smart
ly attired nursemaid wears a regulation
uniform. which may be either of dark
blue serge or of gray mohair, with a
cloak to match a neat gown, and three
Is an inconspicuous little bonnet of the
same color. Mohair is an excellent ma
terial for the maids frOck. 1t does not
retain the dust, and when soiled may be
easily cleansed with soap and water and
a hot iron. 1t always has a fresh. crisp
look and needs not the constant pressing
of a wool costume. When embroidery is
used on aprons. cuffs and collar it should
be fine and of good quality, but not of
an open or very elaborate pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

ffF AM going to do my own housework
this winter one woman told an
= other. land spend the money that
would be otherwise put in a housemaid' S
wages into new lace curtains for the
front OF the house"
A laudable effort. surely: yet that little
woman never realized that house-front
of windows draped with rare point lace
could not give her simple menage the air
of distinction that would be given by a
smartly CARRIED maid opening the door
10 callers and serving deity at the
luncheon table.
BY the appearance and the manner OF
our servant at our door is our amount OF
breeding and also our material we'll be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

coats are built on very loose, raglan
lines. with sleeves in one with the body
of the garment and a shapeless. straight
fall from shoulder to foot. so cleverly
arranged in the cutting that graceful
lines are given, while the garment is
most comfortable. The deep rug fringe
Is left on the material around the bot
tom Of the coat and up one side of the
front, this front crossing over the other
and fastening just below the waist with
one big button or cord ornament. The
fabric is turned back from this fastening
to the top in a wide rever and the fringe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

orally result in Mary AIMS appearing
willingly enough in the becoming regalia,
after trying it on doubtfully in the fast
ness of her own room. The cap for
waitress or parlor maid is, of course but
the merest wisp of pleated lawn and lace,
with pert black bow added for CO.
Quetry.
Even the nursemaid has ceased to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Tongue Toast.

Tongue toast makes an excellent meat
dish for breakfast and utilities the root
and ragged pieces that cannot be served
cold. Mince boiled, smoked tongue very
fine, heat cream to the boiling point and
make thick with the tongue Season to
taste with pepper, nutmeg, parsley or
chopped green peppers. and when hot stir
I'm a beaten egg and remove from the fire
at once. Have ready as many slices OF
buttered toast as are required, spread
with the creamed tongue. and serve al
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

there is none the less marked increase
In the number who are honestly trying
to adjust their living to their income and
the limitations Of their own strength, and
this without feeling 1t in any way be-
Meath their dignity or a matter about
bors.
Among the wealthy 1t is only Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
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pass straight around the waist without
any attempt at a bow.
Usually if a maid is provided with a
black frock and a cOquettish little apron
she will not object to donning also a
pretty cap, which seems really part of a
rather fascinating feminine costume, If
presented in it's entirety for her consid-
GRAFTON. If one has any doubts about the
cap question with new servant, the
matter should not be made too important.
A little tact, a gift of apron. collar and
cuffs. with the cap included. and pre-
scented in a tissue-lined box, will gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

out number. The woman whose husband has
81, 900 a year is trying to do the same as the
the result is failure. Don't initiate What the
world hungers for is originality. We can all be
original. There's other me, there's no other
YOU BE like the flowers. Each goes along In its
own little line OF business. and the daisy doesn't
try to be a rOse.--Mildred Manly Caldwell.
Every one knows the pleasure of receiving q
kind look. a word of greeting hand held s, ont
hope revealed for this world the next. BY
that plan and by that pleasure let us Judge
what we should do for others.-Dean Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

HERE Is a pro-
priety in motor
dreSS-a sports
manlike correct
ness, even when
shabbiness from
use Is evident
that marks the
garb of the ac-
customed motor
list, Distinguishing
her always from
the novice who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

dlLE IL IS un1Or-
tunately true that
there are too many
women whose con-
slant shibboleth is
What will the
neighbors say?"
and who are obses-
sed with the idea
that they must keep
up with the ruff
fles though "lack-
ing the Shirt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
THIS TRADE MARK

AsH6A CHEMICAL ma CO.. l6N.z1aSt. Nv Yat,
Sold and applied by M. &. wHELAN,
11OS r st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
BY PAT.

When Frank Gotch meets Ibysz-
ko, the giant Pole, the Iowa farmer
will tackle the hardest man he has
been against since he became cham
pion of the heavyweight wrestling
division. This isn't any press agent
boost, as the records the Pole has
made in this country bears me out.
Recognizing the ability OF this
giant. the followers of wrestling are
wondering about Gotch. Not If he
can come back. because, unlike JEFF
fries. he doesn't have to come back,
but whether he can stand the Cruel
ing the Pole is sure to hand MIN.
Gotch has been taking things easy
for over a year now, occasionally
going out in the brush and meeting
some local celebrity, easy for him.
The hardest match he has had since
he met Hackenschmidt was when
he attempted to throw Zbyszko at
Buffalo last year. And try as he did
the Iowan couldn't throw his oppo-
nent in an hour Indeed. there were
critics at the matside who believed
Zbyszko would have won had the
match been permitted to go to a
finish.
There. is no reason why the two
men shouldn't have met long before
this and settled the question as to
which one is the champion.
But In this country the wrestling