davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
The New Year Brings
The Costume Party
Old Pictures. Nature Studies and Games Furnish
Designs For Children's Fancy Dress

W@zs OR some unexplained reason a
crop of children's fancy dress
parties springs up with the
n coming OF the New Year. The
youthfulness Of the season possibly
may inspire thoughts Of these juvenile
functions but whatever the origin
there are lots of excited kids" and
anxious mothers when invitations to a
party of this kind are received. The
up % the minute girl of the younger
set viii have nothing in her costume
so old fashioned as a suggestion OF Bo-
peep. Little Miss Munet Folly and a
host Of fancy dress characters that
have fiourished since the time Of Miss
Noah NO indeed. she prefers per-
haps n nature study costume and Sc
iects FOR the motif Of her dress one OF
the many colored butterflies which are
such picturesque features OF open air
life. and very charming such a costume
win be II the idea carried out IN one
Of the illustrations IS used.
The foundation Of this butterfly frock
IS OF spangled gauze chiffon with hand
painted butterfly markings. the wings.
on a light wirc frame, being attached
10 tho arms by tiny silt chains. hlet
of broad sill ribbon fastens the antcn-
nae to the hair
The long winter evenings are sug-
gcstive OF indoor amusemcnts. ana as
the favorite game Of bridge does not
lend itself decorativcly to a fancy dress
creation the more sober but pictorialiy
useful game OF chess viii appeal to the
eearcher for novelties. This chess
dress for a little lady IS dainty and be-
coming when carried out IN white
muslin with an applique Of model
chessmen cut out OF black velvet and
yellow cloth or silk on the short skirt
The bodice with its V shaped corsage
Is made up Of squares Of black and
cream colored silk in regulation chess
board design.
Old pictures, particularly the English
Gainsboroughs. Reynolds and Sir Peter
LeIy canvases. are rich in suggestions
of character studies And if an elab-
orate costume is not considered too
much trouble to get up there are ex-
qulsite costumes TO be copied from the
Empress Eugenie period, and Nine.
romDadour, the favorite OF Louis XIV.
OF France. IS O historical character OF
great sartorial interest. A pretty little
fnademoiselle Of ten or twelve would
be bewitching I'm n panniered skirt Of
brocade. long pointed bodice and tow
ering pompadour. OF course a wig IS
best 70 wear when representing the
pompadolr but with the aid of rats
curls and puffs sprinlSled generously
with powder the effect would be much
the same. Patches OF black court
plaster must not be forgotten. and a
band Of wide jcwolod black velvet
drawn about the throat
II mother has seen Maudo Adams IN
"What Every Woman Knows" the cos
tune worn by Maggie in the FIRST act
OF the play would bo charming and
easy to carry out And if there hap
pens to be a boy IN the family going
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
LADY MACKENZIE DEPREcATEs
USE OF MOURNING GARR.

Lady Margaret Morell Mackenzie.
widow Of Sir AIorell Mackenzie, who
met with the active resentment of Ger
man physicians and became world IA
nous when called to treat Emperor
Frederick Of Germany in his last i'll
ness, in her win reveals an individ-
uality rejecting that which distin-
guished her husband in his life. Her
will was admitted to probate in Lon
don the other day, and in it she wrote;
when / die l hope my children will
wear as little black as possible. White
or mauve ! like, but not black And /
hope they will not shut themselves up.
but so out among their friends and to
places Of amusement / am not afraid
Of them forgetting me. and 1 want
them TO be happy" II seems in this
iino statement we read the secret OF
tho esteem and affection I'm which Lady
was held by all who know
her and tho reason she never had a
rival as leader OF the social circle I'm
a hich She moved
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
The Smart Frill.

VHE malines bow worn Just under
the throat IS out-that is, it's not
the last cry Of modishness. but this
decree Of fashion should not deter a
woman from wearing it IL she likes
the becoming little piece Of neclSwear.
Overpopularity has caused its speedy
death.
AS for the frin down the front or
side Of a shirt waist, coat or after
noon gown. there is no end to it. It is
tho accessory OF the moment. II lures
every penny out of ones purse, and
many OF the frills displayed in the
shops are expensive enough TO bring
ono to the bankruptcy court in double
quick time. In its less extravagant
form tho friu becomes o temptation;
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
The Things You Hear

THB arrival OF Nine. Palladino in this
l. country has revived general inter-
est I'm psychic forces. At fashionable
dinners where modish women gather
"spook' talk is the engrossing topic Of
conversation. OF the seven women at
a recent dinner only two poohpoohed
the subject, while tho others, who rep
resented both the conservative and the
ultra smart set, owned up boldly to
frequent attendance at seanceS and the
consultation OF clairvoyants. ono OF
tho husbands was heard the next day
10 remark with a sigh that with half
the women mad on suffrage and the
other half mad on spirit rapping and
bridge he wondered how any house
could be run sensibly.
Black Wall Paper Craze.
Women with fair complexions and
golden hair and limited means for
house furnishings will rejoice to learn
that a wall paper has been invented
that will do justice to their charms.
The blond has never been fairly treat
ed by the wall papers of the day.
while the brunette finds almost any of
them effective. But at last a woman
has arisen with the courage to put an
end TO this unjust condition. She has
had the happy thought of having her
rooms dcne i'm color hitherto Stunned
by every one but undertakers-namely
black. The result, according to credi-
bic witnesses, is stunning. The black
ground is relieved with Chinese flowers
in lizard green, blue and duh rose pink.
Gold Bee Servant Girl Prize.
Tho New York Society OF German
is giving golden bee Of
life size in the form Of a brooch to
girls who have worked faithfully in a
household for two years. The golden
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

berth. The coat is attached TO the
other curtain by means OF a substan-
TALLY looped band which supports a
folding steel hanger, and the hat is
placed in a dark colored linen bag hav-
ing drawstrings by which it may be
suspended from q hook at the lower
end of the compartment.
To facilitate dressing as well as TO
occupy the minimum amount Of space
while in the toilet stateroom this prac-
tical tourist has provided herself with
a denim apron turned up at the bot
tom and divided into large and small
pockets for holding brushes. pins, soap.
slippers and negligee. She has also
white oilcloth bag to accommodate
soiled clothing and keep it from con-
tact with the other things in her suit
case.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
LGEoRNlAN .SCNOQL BoYI

ham bone and well washed bacon rinds
give an excellent flavor to it, particu-
larly for pea or lentil soup, and
should never be thrown away.
Bones should always be chopped or
broken in order TO extract all the good
ness, but vegetables should not bo
added till required for the soup.
Never leave soup or stock in metal
saucepan all night. If it is stewed in
the oven in an earthenware Jar this
rule does not apply. and when a fire is
kept going this is much the most eco
nomical way of proceeding, as it Will
cook slowly and no extra heat is re
quired. Soups. by the way. are usr "
divided into clear or consonnes 8
thick; also purees. The first are
erly speaking, Only the juices O
meats suitably favored. thessecon
adding various thickeninE z
to the stock and the last by ruboiifs.
all the ingredients through a sieve.
In arranging dinner. therefore. q
soup should be selected which VIII be
suitable for the other items of the
meal and thick soup, for instance.
should not precede heavy fish. joint
or entree, &c. The old days of heavy,
substantial dishes are over. and meals
are much lighter and better chosen
than they were.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
DO YOU WANT DAINTY HANDS?
Olive Oil Will Keep Them White and
Soft All Winter.
THE IN whose hands are rough anl

THE girl whose hands are rough and
rcd during the entire period of cold
weather is always miserably conscious
OF the fact She wants to hide them
i'm a mum In "a pocket or in the folds
of her gown. She breads the dinner
party. where there is no way Of dis
guising the rcdness Of her hands dur
ing the meal
All this mental suffering can be
avoided il she viii use an old English
recipe for keeping the hands white and
soft. This remedy is nothing more
than the best olive oil.
Cor a long time oil as a means Of
keeping the hands IN condition has
been forgotten. but now IL is being pre-
scribed by manicurists and skin spo-
cialists First the hands must be
cloansod of any dust or oil by bathing
them I'm topid water and very little
soapsuds, scrubbing gently with nall
bush.
BY the way, II more women used a
soft nailbrush daily on their hands the
effect would be beneficial. Mere dab
bling Of the hands in water docs not do
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

muslin before using. as the gum often
contains particles of grit.
Both black and white silk are i'm
pro ed ir color IL passed through ordi-
nary blue water before being stiffenod.
The heat OF the iron must again 90
moderate. and in the case Of colored
silk it is safer to lay a piece OF un-
printed paper over the material when
it is pressed.
Lined and thick silks, such as corded
ribbon. require ironing on both sides.
but. If a raised pattern, press upon the
wrong side instead
silk chiffon should be washed. stiffen-
ed and ironed exactly like ordinary
silk. and if very elaborately tucked 1t
should be pressed on both sides and
the tuclSs afterward pulled out evenly
by the hand.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

any real good, yet this is considered
sufficient washing by the majority Of
women.
But back TO the olive oil treatment
II should be put on at night as soon
as the hands have been thoroughly
cleausod. The bes. oil should be
bought for this purpose and applied
rapidly over the skin with a soft cloth
and the hands then worked together
Another clean bit OF cloth is used for
wiping Off some Of the oil and the rest
is left to dry This process not only
whitens the hands, but softens them
and keeps away that red, mottled ap-
pearanco from which SO many women
suffer
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
SOUPS ECONOMICAL FOR COLD
WEATHER.

THERE is nothing more warming and
comforting Oh a cold day than
plate Of good hot soup, and it should be
"a standby for the economical house
keeper particularly where children are
concerned.
In the cold weather it is an economy
always to have one or more boiled
joints in the week. as the liquor will
give good stock, which can probably
be elSed out with other things, while a
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
FOR RATrLINe WINDOWS.

In some houses the windows have anl
habit of rafting at all
times Of the day and night whenever
it is the least bit windy.
In such a case an ordinary clothes
pin is most effective. 1t must be split
in halves and one-half inserted on
either side between the framework and
the window.
a good plan IS 20 paint the clothes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

stil, IF a girl is clever with her needle,
she may make frills galore without ex-
ceeding tho speed limit
The illustration shows a charming
stock and side frin OF india muslin and
crochet lace. 10 a strip Of Irish insor-
tion. extending from throat TO waist
line. are gathered two ruffies Of the
muslin edged with crochet lace. The
collar IS Of tho same lace and muslin
and may be worn with the friu or used
as a separate stock.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
HOW TO GET UP SILK GARMENTS.

It is so disappointing when silk gar
ments return from the laundry either
faded out OF all recognition or else re-
sembling so much japanese paper that
a few points on silk and it's treatment
may prove helpful to the home laun-
dress
measures something like ono two
thousandths of an inch and you Will
have some slight conception OF the ex-
treme fragility of The manufactured
fabric. Remember this fact when rims
ing the silk and only squeeze it. do not
wiring
The best possible medium for wash
Ing silks is soap jelly made in tho pro-
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

eyes. gives elasticity to the step. brace
the nerves and raise the spirits. II
will make curves where formerly only
angles were to be found.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
LIE OLDEST oReANIsr.

Miss Ellen Day is said to be the OF
est organist in London. She is eight
ono and las been before tho pub
ever since she vas eight. when s
created a great riusical sensation
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

uation as that OF charming individual
frealdshnoss. This IS a season so
fraught with extravaganza that even
Becky Sharp with all her cleverness
would find II difficult to live beautifully
on nothing a year"
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
KEEP NEAT on sLEEPINe cAR.

A youn~ girl who frequently takes
long journeys by railway keeps her
tailored sui. from wrinkles by securely
pinning its skirt band to a wide strip
of stout braid, which she attaches to
tho linen side OF one curtain OF her
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

tasty. Put five pippin apples. pared
and cored carefully, into baking dish
and then I'LL the holes with brown
sugar and nutmeg. over these pour a
rich custard having in it a wineglass
Of wine or brandy and bake half an
hour. To make the custard boil one
quart Of milk with a little cinnamon
and let it simmer five minutes. Beat
up eight eggs with only half the
whites, stir in two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and one winegIass Of good wine.
strain tho milk and add it to the eggs.
then pour it over the apples and bake
as directed.
The following cake IS worth trying:
Have ready a cupful Of sugar, half a
cupful Of butter. four egg yollSs. half a
cupfuI Of strong coffee. one and a half
cupfuls Of flour, two teaspoonfuls or
baking powder and one and a half
squares Of melted chocolate. Cream
the butter and the sugar. Add the
yolSs, the coffee. which should be cold,
and the melted chocolate. Sift the
flour and baking powder several times
then stir the other mixture with It and
bake in loaf form. This may be served
for a simple luncheon without frosting.
white frostlng, however. is good
with It.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

- EVENLY FIVE dollars for one
hat. my deari" said q very
indulgent American husband
rnrov,fIxr fo his rraffv wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Caroline schleif. 80 years. 900 Mill
tary; exhaustion.
Sarah L. Haskins. sc years. 734 May
bury. cerebral hemorrhage.
Patrick w. Casey IS years. 10S
breckenridge; hepatit.s.
Joseph Bent. 90 years. l.. :. Marine
hospital, pneumonia.
Frederick G.. Peters. "a years, Har-
per hospital; accidental scalds
kalman A. Szollosy, months, Pos
Mackey, pneumonia.
Herbert Mackensen. 10 months, 1876
Berlin; bronchitis.
Harvey Spruth, l month, 1928 Nc
Ciellan; pneumonia.
Adeline Dowd 30 years. 1856 Con-
gress T.: puerperal eclampsia.
Martha +. Harris. 46 years, 1874 First
heart disease.
Veronica Sczepanska, II years. 459
Forest; pneumonia.
Mary r. Cook. 10 years, Flint, Mich
fatty degeneration OF heart.
Sarah A. Sexton. as years, st. Mary's
hospital; Intestinal obstruction.
koseilla G. Britton, 40 years, CT
Henry. nephritis
Clifford Hllla, , years SCI Trombley:
meningitis.
Lily sobocinewska, 20. years, 6l
Adele. tuberculosis
Catherine McGrocan, rs years, 1922
Brooklyn; bronchitis.
Myria Allen SO years. Baker;
pneumonia.
Valerie Bagnik. 81 days, $40 Grandy;
pneumonia.
Henry A. Munger, 80 years. 255 Lin
coin; tuberculosis
John Quinn, 81 years. 172 Brainard;
carcinoma.
William j. Koenig so years. 2S6
Chene; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
BOND SALE

CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Stanley Malarziwez. months. j15
Icdbury, debility
steven I.askowskl. months. 1856
ileyandrine r.; bronchitis.
! Stcfania Dynter 20 years, coo Gar
eld: mitral insuffciency.
! Mary 4 Crawford. 63 years. 220 Wa
hrman. diabetes mellitus.
/ Rachel Fabel. 60 years, y43 Porter,
htersLscept OF bowels.
: Lucy laPointe, IL years, Harper hos
5tal; diphtheria.
Minnie Graebert. 81 years. 33t Antie-
Inn; dilatation OF heart.
! Anna V. Smith, % years. Mankato.
linn. consumption
John Przewonach. SO years. 500 Will
sins: pneumonia.
. Jane Petuk. So years, 2Sl Euclid f.;
Id age.
i. Anna +. Dahmer. 80 years, Grace hos
ital: metritis.
! Viola L. Abbott, % years. 7l2 Town
end; meningitis.
Julia Marx, ~ years, 2S4 Orleans;
ephritis.
Helen Kaiser. 81 years, s65 McDoug-
81; puerperal fever.
/ Katherine Forncrook. 80 years, ST.
sary's hospital: carcinoma.
] Gladys Murtagh. u years, Children $
rec hospital; chorea.
: Joseph Wood. % years, Tuberculosis
ospltal: tuberculosis.
! Herman q. Reinke, p years, $50 LlV-
Fnois. tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
$4,000
WAYNE COUNTY
RE-FUNDINC BONDS.
frce OF the Board OF County Auditors
March 20, 1910.

'fnce OF the Board OF County Auditors.
March 22, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
his office until eleven o'clock a. m
Isntral standard time, April 9TH. 1910.
Il which time they will be opened, for
ne purchase OF approximately Si.lO0,-
90 Wayne County Re-funding Bonds.
aid bonds ara OF the denomination of
j 900 each. bear interest at the rate OF
y per cent ptr annum, payable semi
nnually, VIII be dated Nav Ind 1910.
md will mature i'm fifteen years. Prin-
-ipaI and interest payable In lawful
-ioney OF the United states OF America
Il the First National Bank OF the city
II Detroit.
II q resolution OF the Board OF super
iisors OF Wayne County. adopted Octo-
ler 26th. 1903 Also by Act. No. 1872.
l'ublic Acts Of 1903. OF the state OF
said bonds will be issued in coupon
lorm Proposals viii be entertained
DR. the whole or any portion of the
issue. but no proposal VIII be consld-
red for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by "A
eposit in money or certified check on
ny National Bank OF the United states
,r three cSc,j per cent of the amount
4 the bonds bid for as an evidence OF
God faith. Proposals must be en-
orsed proposals for the purchase 81
Wayne County Re-funding Bonds" and
ddressed To the Board OF County Aud
.ors. city OF Detroit. Wayne County,
Michigan.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
Ion I'm Michigan. Wayne County
az an assessed valuation Of SiO9.S17-
IS and n bonded debt OF $500, 900. be-
ides this issue. Detroit Is the County
eat.
Further information regarding this
,sue Will be furnished upon request OF
he Board OF Auditors
The right to reject any and all bids
. expressly reserved -
|. John HARPER.
Hartman, Board OF Supervisors. Wayne
N County. Michigan.
u CHAS. A. BUHRER.
Hartman. Board OF Auditors, Wayne
County, Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Rethune Ave. E.-S2, 500
North Woodward. near John r., Groom
frame bath. gas; lot 3VNi2O.
Baker. Near Trumbull--S2. 200
iO.room frame, bath. gas, rented $50.
a bargain.
Nan DYKE. Near Mack-S2. 200.
seyen-room frame attic gas; large
barn. paved street: lot 3VNl2o.
Lawton. Near Poplar--SI 300
Sever-room frame. gas. paved street.
lot 3OXl20, easy terms
Alice. Near Milwaukee Junction
faa-story frame. rooms gas. water
s0-ft lot; only si.550.
ALE\. WATSON.
SOs HAMMOND BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

NEAR BURROUGHS.
Nine rooms, bath, gas and cellar. oak
finish. easy terms s.. 800.
LINERNOlS. SOUTH OF MlCHlGAN.
Eight rooms gas and bath, G0-foot lot /,
81 500
NEAR CAMPBELL AND FORT.
Seven rooms bath. cellar. combination
light, oak floors; S21OO
WILLIAMS Nh WARREN
Seven rooms. hath. gas and cellar; own
or must sell: s., 100.
McGRAW NEAR MCKINLEY.
seven rooms full basement. steam
heat: easy terms. 81 500.
WHITACKER. NEAR TOLEDO.
New 7-room house. 500 down, balance
rent. $1,000. 81 81
LAMBRECHT, KELLY a. COMPANY.
81 Griswold-st
city or Main 3l6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur =. McGavin, %; Angellne NJ.
fettctal, 25.
Leonard T.. Vecelius %: MadaIyn
'attison, 81
William Walker n: May Lukens. Is.
William Bum %, Detroit; Blanche
lradbrook, -. Ecorge.
Anton Ondricek. so. Highmore. 5. D.;
fnnie Ondricek, 90, Detroit.
Daniel T. Mccoy. "a, Grace Adams,
).
Charles VI. Ernest, 40. Edith Notwell.
3.
Charles Lutte. -, Liyonia; Bertha
lhrist, 10. Toledo
Alex Ducharme. %. Bad Axe, Grace
20. Willow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
SECTION MEN STRIKE.

JACKSON. Mich, March 23.--(Spe-
hal) About one hundred section men
IN the Michigan Central went on
trike today for better pay They
lave been getting $3.50 ia yand want
ll.75. claiming the cost OF living IL
10 high they cannot work for less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

DETROIT AND oSToNAGoS Minera.
Land Co. = office. Detroit, Mich. March
Is 1yfe.--N Notice Is hereby given that
alta meeting OF the directors 81 the
above named company. hold I'm De-
troit. March ls. 1910. an assessment
OF eighteen t1S) cents per share Vas
levied upon the interests OF the re-
spective shareholders. payable ~ W.
G. Johnson. treasurer. 1o2o MeJestto
building. Detroit. Mich. on OF oefote
"'" w. c. JOHNSON.
<cretary-Trsasuro9s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Write for Detroit examination
schedule. Preparation free. Franklin
Institute. dept. i32M. Rochester. ~. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUILDING MATERIAL. all kinds cheap.
80 Bagg-st Grand $3.50. Detroit
HOUSEKEEPING Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 7, 1910.


fO Y supreme efforts during the last days of the legislative SEES
Id sion, and at the last moment before adjournment, there was
prevented an act of betrayal of the State by men in the Leg1s-
latnre elected to serve and safeguard the interests of the State ana
IT'S people. The McCran anti water diversion bill was finally passed
this morning by the Senate, after the House had emphasized Jus
action earlier in the session by again passing the bill IN It's original
form and refusing to bulge from the position taken. In the Senate
the last trick of the watersnake was played in the shape Il a OIL
to invest the Governor with the extraordinary power to at any ume
lease to a private water company the right to divert subtefranean
water for a period of twenty years. Every senator, including the
president, voted for ii. There was a deadlock, followed by a maj
spiracy to betray the State, destroy its conservation policy and open
wide the door for the private exploitation of the States water sup
ply resources. The Morning and EVENING STAR began ana
conducted a strenuous fight on the two most important measures
of the session-the McCran bill and the Lee trolley bill. a strenu-
Gus fight was necessary. We were aware of the powerful combined
influences that antagonized the McCran bill and supported the Lee
bill, influences that would employ every means at their command
to kill the one and pass the other, influences that brought to 1ren-
ton the ablest and most adroit attorneys and a host OF lobbyists
The methods of the water snake were not unknown to the STAR
Ii needed great yigor to combat these influences, and the STAk
readers will testify that yigor and energy of invectiye were not lack
ing in the fight by the STAR, almost without other newspaper sup
port in the State. 1t is enough to say that the efforts of the STARS
have been crowned with success. Two public wrongs have been
aYerted, the Republican party has been spared the infection OF two
great scandals, and, more important than all, the States conser
Walton policy has finally been unalterably fixed and the power OF
the watersnake broken.