davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A woman hates people for what
they are a man for what they do.
Men howl about the world being
mollycoddled to death and then want
more than their share.
A man thinks he knows all about
sailing a boat as soon as he gets over
calling deck a floor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
just Like a Girl.

Her cooking-school habits are
good deal of bother to me-"
How, now?"
She always wants me to taste the
gasoline when the automobile isn't
working right"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
RUB TT OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is LO-
cated-stiffness and soreness OF
muscles or joints-rub In Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
the pain disappears; the greatest
alI-round liniment in use for man
and beast; try it-don't suffer-here
is the right help; Csc bottles, at
druggists. Manufactured by J. w.
Frayser & Co., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13

the ~; ttipa. nebl6s. soldiers and pub
iItis<< ~ <oe Kingdom at kheir head.
|W<nE 80 the widespread prepare
uons BY the Government and the
spanish republicans and their allied
lotcrtsts i - conceded that rebellion
IN Alfonso's nation would be attend
ed BY enormous loss OF life and bitter
warfare over the entire kingdom.
Troops are rnassed upon the Portu-
guese frontier, and in ali the centers
OF unrest warships are stationed 81
strategic points. All OF the provincial
governors have been instructed for
emergencies and the iron hand OF
General Weyler is guiding the dispo-
sit'on of the Kings military.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
STRIKE or slate

LYNcHBURG. Specialize strike
among the slate workers at Arvonia,
which was started June. 1st. IS still on
a conference has been held curing the
"a 81 week locking To a settlement or
the difference over wages, but an agree
nent has not been reached as yet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13

w.sh ! ;issSs;sf 3 &sespss 81 ~
Ny fancy or goes foanins TIA vorid
b0yotso Broadway.
Where O'Clock at NIGHTS tcon1Ii~
cred Iata
see coy kitchen. and I smell tho
boiling lard.
And Z watch the dough cut into
doury strips.
And twisted into figures that to neko
looks very hard.
Ere each int othe bubolEns caldron
dips.
My mouth begins to water as they bob
aorund the pot.
And acquire a shade of brown -
actiy right,
Till they're lifted out urhbroken to the
pan. all smoking hot,
And ready for an epicure's delight.
oh, ambrosia and nectar, and the
wine of honey dew,
ALI tabled more or less in classic
story,
Are not in lit for a minute with the
cake my childhood knew,
The crisp. old-fashioned cruller In
its glory
-Minna Irving. in Life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
HAIR 6OODs.

All THE LATEST PARIS FASH
HONS In HAIR DRESSING. All
kindz OF Hair 81 hand or made to
HCGsr. CSmbings made late Switches,
RenpAdours, PuffS, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. HUGHES, 2es Nerth
rkird St, Richnead, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13

WANTED-Low GROUND TRACTS
Of good ash timber BRINSER &
SONS, South Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13

was OF al, ngnung
county massSfrate, who was presiding
on the grounds was fined $40 and
costs. And thereby hangs a tale.
The young woman. so the story
goes. comes from a well connected
Richmond family. For this reason
her name is being withheld by the po-
lice. She had been missing from her
home since Sunday.
1t has since been learned that she
Joined one of the sideshows upon its
arrival in Richmond Sunday and was
rapidly becoming an adept in the art
of muscle terpiscore, when. despite
the paint and powder with which she
was bedecked. she was recognized
while doing a "ballyho'' by a one
time flame in the crowd.
Pushing through the crowd the
young man demonstrated with the
young woman, and was handed a
slap in the fact for his pains.
Whether her one-time sweetheart
retaliated or not is not exactly clear.
but the pair were arrested and taken
before the magistrate. When the cir
1stances became known, the young
man was dismissed. The young wo-
man was returned to her parents by
the police, and the incident. for the
present at least, is a closed book.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
Free to Our Reads

Free 10 Our Keadd
Write Murine Eye RemeE
cago, for 4S-page illustrate
Free. Write all about 70,
BILE and they will advis
Proper Application Of tho
Remedies in Your Special
Druggist will tell you thu s.
lieve Sore Eyes, StrenI
Eyes, Doesn't Smart,
Pain, and sells for soc.
Eyes and Baby's Eyes
lids and Granulation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13

GIBRALTAR. - Special. - The
United States armored cruiser
DeS MOines was ordered 10 pro-
eeed TO Lisbon Immediately.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
FOR SALE
RICHMOND BAG COMPANY
Bealer in

Bealer in
Bags for Grain, Meal, Seeds and Pro-
duce. Barrel covers for Oysters, Fish,
Produce, etc.
Prices and samples on request.
lilo L. Cary St Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13

-LlSBCN. Oct. 1.-The members
OF the royal house of Braganza
werc declared exiles from Portu-
sal Friday by the provisional gov
Srnthent. However, il was stated
mat the personal property of
Manuel would be respected. Sir
Francis Niliiers, British Minister
90 Portugal, called upon Senior
Machado, Minister of Foreign AZ
iairs under the new republican
regime. The object of mis- visit
was not disclosed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13

and, whsN before a Henrico
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
POLICE UNABLE TO
LOCATE AUTO PARTY
Brought Injured Man to Soldiers
Home, Stating They Had Found
Him on Boulevard, and Left
Hurriedly Without Reveal
ing Their Identity.

RICHMOND, VA Special. =
Up to noon Friday the police
had absolutely no clew TO the
identity OF the occupants of the
car which ran down and killed
). Ii. Britain, an inmate OF the
soldiers Home. ON the Boule-
ward Tuesday night. The state
nient that the police had the num-
Der OF the car is incorrect. Had
this been so an arrest would have
been made before this time.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-13
w An Il
AGENTS WANTED.

nONT WORK FOR LESS THAN
$500 per week. Write Sick Bene-
&c Insurance and make more. Ad-
dress, giving references. SUPT. MU-
TUAL INSURANCE CO., 9Th & Broad
Streets. Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Letter Box for Suggestions

have been having all sorts Of re-
ports from the fancy work contingent.
who are IN the main loud IN their
nraises Of the new patterns. as printed
In the Sunday Evening Edition. What
Z would Ike specially 10 know Is
whether you all find the new process
Of transferring superior 10 the former
method. Il the general consensus Of
opinion trends 10 the old style method
Of transferring with impression paper
we NAV take I'D the other patterns
on the other hand. n the nee6IeworkeB
prefer the new simple method OF the
SOAP solution we VIII retain 81.
I am especially anxious 20 have the
beneft Of vour opinions in this matter.
since the patterns are introduced solely
as an accommodation for that large
circle OF Womsu's Page readers who
are adept with the needle Won't you
all pIease write me your views2
4 letter pertinent 20 the subject fol-
lows
Dear Miss Carroll
ct beg 70 express my high appreciation
OF the beautiful patterns you have
drawn for the Sunday evening edition
OF The Times. The pattern n Sundays
paper for q shirt waist is lovely. 7 do.
a great dral OF hand embroiderinE and
was highly delighted when I read of
this addition 90 the paper.
Regarding the method published FOR
transferring the designs. 7 beg 10 say
that while 7 have not tried transferring
any that way yet I cannot see any ad-
vantage Whatsoever. as the impression
paper IS accurate and simple II IS easy
10 use. bat the way 7 prefer IS putting
the paper on goods held against q win
dow pane and tracing with a hard. sharp
lead pencil. BY this method I can al
ways see what I am doing. and can
easily stamp over tucks very quickly.
"One great advantage IS that Il IS so
accurate There IS no danger OF getting
the design wrong. Assuring YOU OF nv
pleasure in the designs and wishing
YOU much success. 1 am.
ROSA NJ SHRTVER,
''24 North Washington St
Alexandria. Va
Miss Shriver has wonderful skill In
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Child's First Set of Teeth
Require Special Attention

many little children suffer agonies
with toOthache. A little cement filing
put in By a dentist viii preserve the
teeth for a while longer and relieve
the teeth at the same time. Another
cause for early decay ia the teeth is
candy. Children who are permitted 70
eat candy constantly nearly always
pay for II By having decayed teeth.
No mother should imagine that de-
cay Of the milk teeth is a matter OF
no consequence. Decayed teeth not
only detract greatly from child's ap-
pearance. but their imperfection is
often the cause OF improper mastica-
tion, which I'm turn causes indigestion.
Therefore. everything should be done
70 preserve the first teeth.
II any stains appear on te teeth, they
should be removed with small stick
with a fat point-an orange stick IS
pumice stone, OF the teeth may be
brushed with a little precipitated car
Donate Of lime finely powde-ed.
A child shOulG be taught 20 chew, not
only for the good Of his digestion. but
also for the good OF his teeth. and when
the milk teeth show signs OF decaylnE
the diet should be changed. He should
be encouraged 70 eat green vegetables.
spinach. string beans. peas. asparagus
tips and =tewed celery His sweets
should be limited 70 steWed fruits. light
pUddings, 1unket, Custard and jellies.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Household Hints

The tops OF long white. tan, or gray
gloves OF Kid or suede can be used BY
the homedressmaker FOR the making
Of collars and cuffs for gowns and
coats
The kid Is either braided or en-
broidered 10 tone with the color
scheme OF the garment.
Pipings Of kid are alsd very smart
trimmings.
To prevent antique brasses from
furnishing. first polish with a good
paste. and then apply a solution Of g
quarter of ar ounce OF shcllac 10 a
quarter OF pint OF uethylated spirit.
Set in a glass bottle and cork.
Pour off the clear fluid and apply
10 the brass with a CameIs hair
brush.
Before doing this heat the brass. y
possible, and again after painting
over with varnish.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Display Is NoW Checked
By the Latest Fashions

one IS sorry for the dandies OF our
day. because, though their clothes fit
ever so well. and are ever so fresh,
custom prescribes a dark or subfusk
hue, with no lace. no velvet lahove all,
not on coat collars); no slaShes, puffs
and vandykings: no pearl and gold: no
guIos and azure.
The common trousers are shapeless
things. and for perfection, you need two
pairs every day. Genius is stunted, dis
play is checked. and though you may
wear brilliant hose with kniCkeTbOckers
IN the country, glorious waistcoats are
rarely seen except in the windows Of
taiIors- shops at Oxford and Cambridge
The dandy can only cultivate immac-
uIate neatness and perfection Of fit
Our officers at Ladysmith, when the
place was relieved, looked like skel-
etOns, but were as spruce and neat. I
have been told, as ever they showed IN
the park. They cultivated seIf-respect
like StendhaI. the celebrated novelist,
who was said to have been the only
man,that shaved every day IN The dread
ful winter retreat from Moscow.
This is the dandyism which we admire.
the perfection Of personal seIf-respeCt ex-
hibited in julius Caesar. CIaverhouse.
snd Monrose, combing his Iovelock
like the Three Hundred Of Thermop-
ylae, on the morning of his shamefu.
death He went 10 the gibbet like a
bridegroom TO his bride"
= History. and the human heart by
which we live" have an immortal tend
erness for the great. the wise. the brave.
who have died dandies as they lived,
gallant hearts and stately gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
The Bedtime Story.
Published for the thoughtful to che n.
folk while they being the night
LADY BUG GIVES A PLAY.
By FARMER SMITH.

UO NE morning the Lady Bug got up
~ bright and early began EtheTs
father one night, for she had planned
20 give a play that night She asked
DR. Beetle If one of mis- June Bugs
could 90 around and take the invita-
tlons
q" Certainly said the good old doc
tor. So the Lady Bug wrote out dainty
little invitations on birch bark and sent
the notes around. Each note said.
WILL YOU COME TO MY PLAY
TONIGHT?
THE LADY BUG
"There was a big hurry among the
bugs TO get pieces Of birch bark TO
answer the Lady Bugs invitation, but
all got their little notes ready, and then
they all began 70 fix up.
"The Lady Bug had n little stage ar
ranged In her parlor and she had the
Ffrehies for footlights and all the other
lights, and she had a large rubber plant
leaf for the curtain. Z think that will
be waterproof and hreproof,' she said.
promptly at o'clock the curtain
went up and the orchestra began TO
play.
'',The orchestra was composed Of the
cornstalk hddles, played by the Grass
hoppers; the violins by the Crickets:
the bass viols, by the Beetles, and the
Locusts played the flutes. Besides, the
KatAedids sang IN the chorus.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
DECLARES DIAMONDS
MAJ BE COLORED

A curious di.-overy relating to the
oolOrtng Of diaT 1nds has been success
fully presented 70 the Academy Of
sciences by NJ. Sarcedote. He proves
that a diamond exposed to the action
Of oathartic rays takes on a delicate
rose tint. increasing in depth Of hue
Academicians declare that the process
increases the value Of the diamond
threefold-
Furthermore. thu demonstration shows
that tints thus obtained cannot be re-
moved other than by an exposure. 20
200 degrees OF heat Some months be-
fore this discovery was announced.
Jacques Futrelle published The Dia-
rnond Master" the hero of which story
manufactured diamonds that assumed
the various rays OF the spectrum. de-
scrfbed by n Sarcedote,
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Shirt Waist Adjustment
Matter Requiring Care

Il IS safe 20 say not one woman IN
ton knows how 20 adjust a shirt waist
II IS the garment which should be
doLued next after the corset cover or
chemise. Use a small. strong elastic.
with hook and eve as fastener
This should be tightly drawn, the shirt
v aist properly adjusted and petucoats
put on, with no drawstrings or full
ness az The tops. Pin through the pet
Jcoat. elastic and shirt waist on each
side Of the back center. r-hlS holds the
garments firmly Next arrange me
dress skirt
BY using two large safety pins be-
heath YOU may use a smaller one on
the dress skirt. and Il viii not creep
from beneath the belt Place 30 at
the center back II the belt is 10 be
pinned pin IT AT one end, draw the
other firmly around, and adjust with
ornamental pin. A waist 50 arranged is
not going 10 creep I'D the back or sides
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
To Remain YOUNG

II is every womau's Guty 10 keep
young as long as possible, but. unfortu-
naiely, she coes not always know the
best way 10 live Up 20 that duty.
Avoid worry. hurry. and getting aus-
tered
Learn self-control. Anger is a rapid
wrinkle bringer.
BE temperate. Moderation does not
Cnly reIer 10 the stomach. OVERRIDING IN
any way makes for premature age
Love the open air. Fresh air is not a
rad; II Is a necessity il ore would keep
young.
Get plenty OF sleep Nothing lines the
face like nights Of Wakefulness
Keep mentally alert An Intellectual
otck number adds years 10 her seeming
aye Nothing makes for youth Ike a
Jung mind, save, perhaps, a young
f cart
Don't let yourself get sluggish and in
different Here IS Wnere the benefit Of
massage, physical culture. and a vital
interest in life comes ia.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Fl %
MRS. DELAND AUTHOR
WHILE IN TEENS

NsrEareJta Wade DeIaDd. whose stories
have made her name familiar M -hC-r--
andS Of readers. especially those or rr.-
feminine sex was born in Auezhere-
Pa February -. 1851 Her educati6r
Wa received IN private schools IN hr-
native City and in New YORK she v-.
Wfltas stories before she was ont or
1er teens and had published her first
successful novel while stiI a yoUre
woman.
IN -es' the author was married ID.
Lorln F. Deiaud. who also is I,nov-n +.
hlerarT circles AltDgether Mrs. De
land mas published more than a score
or successful novels, together with num-
etols magazine articles and stories fCl
chlCre1- She and her husband reside
in Boston and have a summer horu-
In the quaint old town Of kenuebUnE-
port. Ne
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

In the middle OF the stage sat the
Lady Bug; on each side OF her vera
Bees with their velvet jackets and their
lny legs all covered with gold dust.
AS soon as the music stopped DR..
Beetle stepped out from the side. He
nao on a very high hat, which shined in
''e nght OF the Fire Files. His long
coat had two tails, which fiuttered in
the breeze, He bowed very low to the
Lady Bug and started to say his piece
he bowed so low his high hat fell off
ana everybody laughed. Then the Lady
Bug said her part and the orchestra
played until the big Moon CAM out of
the east and they knew it was time 70
so home.
We have all had lovely tine said
they TO the Lady Bug"
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

On the other hand. here is some com
ment from those who "also ran" bu
who perform" cheerfully and snaintair
an amiable resig..Atian at the DEGREES
of fate:
My Dear Miss Carroll:
have so thoroughly enjoyed this
week S puzzle. that although I know
you must already be in receipt OF a
number Of correct solutions, I
feel constrained to send you my
answers with note, just TO thank
you and Mrs Bailey for the
pleasure I have had.
Sincerely,
MARY ]. FRANCIS,
'236 Ninth street northeast"
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Onions Are No1U Weaker
As Far as Price Goes

Richard earle says that as a Romeo
ne is an onion, but ne never sells the
privilege to see him perform at the
prices prevailing for onions in the
wholesale markets Just now
Onions came down % 90 cents a
bushel this morning and under these
figures II might take even less than a
pungent Bermuda 20 make Richard
weep.
Spring lamb is a delicacy that re-
QUires long purse. At prevailing
wholesale prices Of Is and % cents, the
retail market IS scarcely within reac
Of anything save an above-the-averaCe
income. There are few young spring
lambs 10 be had and that IS the reason
given by the commission dealers for the
high quotation.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Darkens Hair.

Mrs. NJ S. E.-Sage. which is consid-
cred beneficial for the hair. has a ten
dency TO darSen II. As a general rem
edy for nervous indigestion would
suggest outdoor exercise, uartIcularI,-
walking and deep breathing. The babir
Of drinking hot water after meals Is
beneficial 10 some persons and a good
preventive for such troubles is the
thorough mastication of food.
II IS against the rules of the paper to
give prescriptions and in a case like
yours l think II would be hazardous 10
take any drugs prescribed by persons
not familiar with your case.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

A BABY'S first tooth usually ap-
~ pears between the sixth and
n eighth month. although chill
dren have been known 20 20
until the tenth or even thirteenth
month without cutting single tooth.
With delayed dentitiOn the teeth are
very apt to be irregular.
Before the teeth appear the mouth
should be washed out carefully al
least twice a day with a little water
and boraclc acid This IS done by wind
ing a little absorbent cotton or soft
muslin around the finger, dipping II
in the solution and rubbing the finger
over the gums with little friction.
When the child has cut all lts tech.
anG has reached the age OF two years
or therea bouts. IL IS time 10 begin using
a toothbrush, and a very simple DOW
der. The cleaning Of the teeth with
brush should be very carefully super
intended by the mother at first. The
brush should be soft and small and the
child taught exactly how 20 manipulate
Il so as not 70 inJUre the gums. The
brush should be worked Up and down
and not crosswlse, except very gently.
When cavities occur in the first
teeth. they should be filled 10 make
the teeth last IS long as possible.
When a child he's been very delicate
during its first years the first set Of
teeth are apt TO give trouble. and
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

CouIase Win iFl'@nee peHl-
Wen SnaA 'ny efforts 'ei.a.
- . ,......-,. -.,,
MI
,r.- -'-.' ----.--+--
-. -, -
Gnu lli ..,.l --5 l
''.-i 90 ,-.+-.5 VI INV " '-' VI
--'7 Pl-l--7
l-l''p'"les must take "ee' '-@-i'Sl eF-
l..' -,. .H 'le io' e.-0---, 60
l'-' '-- ,'i'i ga ''iS i-".'el oi "iil'l'7-
l'-l. l''' ,il'
-i'ee "''-'.'i mus
o.-I1- S-..-i'7 u'y -i'-'-I,9 .-' '.a'e .,
"'''1i ~"- All N- U
pieJHolle' Halr@a OF tNaIlee- lHel VIII
benefit most today by acts Of generosity
and foreAearance.
r,l-,.,,rs-g 1.++org of -,-o-,,sf,., and
wa ~
public announcements should be sue
cess IL
The aspects are held 20 be good for
..--,.,- O. =. .-s ...s.1.,----
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
New York Butter Cakes

New York Butter Cakes-Sorne time
ago one Of my correspondents asked
for recipe for New York butter
cakes.
I have at last succeeded in discov-
ering a formula for butter cakes -
which ] publish. hoping it will meet
the requirements Of the person n
curing. III
The formula follows. Mix one quart
or Hour, one teaspoonfuI Of salt. two
teasponfuls Of baking powder. Rub
into TINS three ablespOonfuIs Of hut
ter Mix 20 soft dough with milk
Roll out three-foUrths inch thick and
cut in round cakes.
Lay on a moderately hot creased
Grlddle, and when pale brown on one
side turn and brown on the other pm
open and mn with butter, The cslCeS
should be eaten hot
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
AnSWerS TO Queries
From Times Readers
Recipe for Koumiss.

Recipe for Koumiss.
Mrs. N.-A recipe for koumiss fol-
lows.
Dissolve a third OF a yeast cake I'm
a gill Of warm milk and add two tea
spOOnfuls OF granulated sugar ScaId a
bottle with the patent fastener and I'LL
il three-quarters full Of fresh milk
brought 10 blood heat. Pour in the
Yeast mixture. shake for two minutes.
and after corkiuE tightly set the bottle
i'm warm place for six hours. or until
the contents begin 10 foam. Place in
the Ice chest until needed. In case
the patent-top bottle is not available.
use an ordinary bottle with a straight
cork which should be soaked for half
an hour 10 swell H. When the koumiss
IS set by 20 ferment the cork must be
wired down.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
POR SMALL CLOSET.

A friend living IN an apartment hav-
ing little closet room hit upon the fol-
lowing: She screwed a number OF hooks
into a board about the side Of a bed
slat. then screwed the board 20 the back
OF the headboaUd Of her bed hung her
dresses on the hooks and placed a cur
tain IN front to keep cT dust.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
ANOTHER CHANGE.

Just as we begin 20 feel az home with
the overskirt and 20 look uudresse5
without some sort Of a tuuic Paris sends
over the cheering word that styles are
10 he more simple, and that All d~aperles
that have tendency 10 elaborate the
skirt OF cut short its lines are % be
abandoned
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

W. hIiE the season is yet new. the
" showing of spring hats has not
been remarked by the usual freak
manifestations which have distinguished
the millinery opening of former years.
Rather than display few shapes, none
or which their makers hoped 20 have
accepted in their entirety. the milliners
have hit upon the wiser plan of enlarE-
ing the list Of acceptable things. thereby
offering every individual something de
siraole from her own personal stand
The Washington times., 1910-03-04

contingent might successfully wear any
OF the models.
No. I IS a fancy brown braid trimmed
with collection Of wings" made OF
brown satin.
40, IS fancy black straw trimmed
with wide, winR-shaped designs in
cream lace, held at the center front
with a huge Cabochon OF back straw.
Fig No Is new blue strav "
sailor with the faddy uptu-ned brlm and
fetching trimmings Of finely plated silk
In the same color as the straw.