davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

1ITH the beginning OF the new
year the average woman
M starts blithely in to keep an
\" itemized account of household
expenditures. Alas. that her
enthusiasm Sd soon wanes when she
finds it a bother to keep accounts.
Women as rule do not take to
bookkeeping. At any of the book shops
nowadays one may find little account
books all properly subdivided so as to
show so much paid for rent, lighting,
heat, food. clothing. postage and car
fare. doctors and dentists, ct cetera. Fail
ing this, it is quite easy to have home
made account book. rersuading father
to rule it off and start il single entry
so as not to perplex even the "Doras" Of
household france
BY having van account book to refer
TO one can quickly determine just where
the money set aside for housekeeping ex-
penses has gone to and be able to cut
here or increase there as facts and fig
ures warrant. If one finds the meat bill
soaring far ahead of other foods, if lux
uries seem to be usurping the place Of
essentials and the gas and coal bills show
marked increase without apparent rea-
son, IL is time to cali a malt and readJust
uncOnsidered tribes are making the big
geSt hole in the income. FOR instance,
take 1t in the matter of the coal stove
heater. Are your ashes emptied Sys-
tematicaily every morning! If they are
allowed to collect they absorb the heat.
Never leave the SMOKE damper open eX-
cept when the fresh coal is put on or the
fire kindied In the morning BE sure the
chimney fiue is cleared from SCOT.
Once in two or three years is usually
often enough for this; but the range
fues should be attended to once d month.
Ii the kitchen range Is of the best mod
ern make, it is easier and more eco
nomica to keep the fire over night, at
this season. At night see that the CRATE
is free from ashes and clinkers, and bank
with coal. Shut off all draughts and
open the little door that lets cold air
over the fire. Shut the kitchen door and
If not too cold leave window open a
little at the top to let out any gas that
may escape. In the morning turn on the
draughts, but do not rake much until
after breakfast, when extra coal can he
added. After the fire is made up for
the day do not rake down or disturb II,
fresh coal should be put on. Do not let
the coal touch the sridd.es. When a
meal is over ana there is no need for a
hot fire, sprinkle cinders il you have
them. over the top; If not fresh Goa.
and open the draft that let's the cold air
on top. When you wish to use the fire
again c,Ose the cold air drausht and
open the hampers under it. Do not buy
siaty coal as that means waste anG
trouble. A mixture of pea coal with stove
coal, either soft or hard, is considered
most advantageous by careful housekeep-
ers.
Economizing With Gas Range.
If gas range is used and properly
cared for it will be found great econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

breakfast or the bedroom for retiring,
can be provided by these paper fagots
alone
Beefsteak Left-Cvers.
Beefsteak left over should never be
thrown away, il can be utilized i'm d
variety of ways. If thick and lean. it
makes a nice sandwich on helps out TIE
platter of cold meat for tea or luncheon.
by slic.ng with a very sharp knife into
the thinnest of slices like roast beef If
you prefer it as a hot dish, try this
method of preparing il Mnce fine, and
for each cup of meat add tablespoonful
of chopped ham and falf as much bread
crumbs YOU have meat. Mo;sten the
crumbs with little hot milk and add TO
the meat. Season highly with salt. pep
per ard chopped parsley. or substitute a
little sage or onion Juice for the parsley
Beat one egg light and add to the other
ingredients. Take a piece of fresh brown
paper and butter well, or grease with
olive oil.
Place the meat mixture in the middle
of the paper and shape IL into brick
shaped loaf. Fold the paper about the
meat and over the ends. as when doing
up a parcel, turning the ends under the
loaf SO that IL will not require tying.
Place the parcel in a baking pan and put
IT IN hot oven. Bake for twenty-five
minutes.
Then carefully remove the paper from
the meat and place the Drowned loaf
upon a heated platter. Pour a tomato
sauce about it or serve with horse
radiSh sauce.
Dat Cakes.
In fashioned English households
oat cakes are nearly always kept on
hand. While they are more appropriately
eaten after lunch. with cheese, they come
in well at any time. To make them, says
an English bonneville, take a piece of
dough when you are baking bread, about
as large as your fist. Make equally
large ball of oatmeal from your break
fast porridge. into which you rub lard
or dripping and salt. to make of the
same consistency the bread dough.
Then work the two balls together until
thoroughly mixed, roll out thin, cut into
circles with a tin or winegless, and bake.
More Olive OIL.
1t has long been observed that those
who treat olive oil common article
of food and use it as such are generally
healthier and stronger than those who do
not The American housekeeper has still
to learn that there are many ways Of us
ing the oil beside i'm salads. 1t may be
used with good effect a substitute for
butter in compounding the ordinary
brown or white sauce. A teaspoonful of
oil added. just before taking up. to every
quart of split-pea, bean, potato or other
soup lacking fat, greatly increases its
richness as well as flavor. A child soon
learns to like the taste of olive oil Oh
bread i'm place of butter, while any kind
Of cold meat that is to be recooked is
improved by having little oil poured
over it at least half an hour before heat
ing. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

0 wonder the sea-
son at Palm Beach
grows longer and
longer with each
year, No wonder
those who can az
ford il love to
shake bleak winter
and duh care in a
combined Burden
from their spirits
and HE away 10
the land of sum
unconventional ity.,
,ood time at Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

| phOr ice lotion for cnappeu Hdiuo
cracked heels and chiblains- There Is
no better irving medium than half lard
and half drippingS equal parts OF sue
tried out and drippings; yet eXtfaNasati'
cooks and ignorant housewives oIten III
sist on using butter which. aside from its
prohibitiye price. is apt to burn. Bacon,
ham and pork fat are all good Tor IrSihS
| potatoes liver. cornmeal mush ana eess,
With q close oversight TO see that these
shorter and frying mediums are not
wasted the butter bill, even i'm midwiiter'
may be kept comparatively small
To Sweeten Strong Butter.
The German method of sweetenins
strong butter is to put it i'm a porcelain
kettle over a slow but steady fire until
the sediment in the pan turns pale am
her color This will require several
hours. and a close watch must be kept
for fear of scorching. Strain while hot
through muslin into clean. small jars, but
do not squeeze.
When cold cover with oiled paper. and
keep in a cold place away from the arr
This gives a palatable. nutty faVor 10
the product making it specially good Tor
ginger bread or cookies.
Another way that comes hishly RECON-
merlded is to fill paper bag with chaf-
coal. then removing the lid of the butter
lar. cover first with clean cloth wruhg
out of cold sailed water.
Over this place thin oiled paper, ana on
TON of all the bag of charcoal. Now cover
over with an earthen lid or plate, and SET
in a pan or box of charcoal in cold
place.
absorbed the Objectionable taste ana QUOT
Homemade Ice. &.
IF is easy to eliminate the ice bill in
freezing weather and yet keep the usual
stock on hand. Fill any large pan or
pot that has a rather fiaring top with
cold water and set out of doors. AS soon
as solid. which will depend upon the tenn
peratu set over the fire for moment
to loosen the ice from the vessel. then
turn out at once into pan or the cleah
kitchen sink, from which it can be trans
ferred to the ice box
To Protect the Plumbing.
And did you know that paper being
non-conductor of heat, makes the best
possible cover for kitchen or. laundry
pipes that are apt to freeze. Wind around
tightly, fastening into place with string
When There Is Scarcity of Bedding
Sheets of newspaper laid over the mat
tresses or between blankets or quilts will
add greatly to the warmth OF the sleeper
when bedding is lacking.
A Quick Little Fire for Breakfast at
No Expense.
Every one knows the cheeeriness of a
little fire on the hearth for breakfast, but
not every one realizes that it can be made
without cost. Use for this old news
papers or pamphlets. Twist the paper up
tightly so that it will burn slowly. Put
loose papers from the scrap basket in for
a foundation. then cover with these flag
OTIS Do not tear the papSS in pieces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

have borrowed the style from the maids.
Time was when only the young girl dared
to don one of these blouseS. but now they
are affected by all women who take part
in athletic sports of any sort and for
wear when boating.> Unless one is actual
ly stout or has gray hair the MILDLY
blouse will be sure to be becoming and
will surely take several years from the
age.
:;
One article of apparel that must be
packed without fail in the Palm Beach
trunk is a light. smart wrap for after
noon wear when driving or motoring.
This wrap may be donned over the
dainty frock in which one will later
take tea at one of the hotels or club
houses. This year white motor coats of
thin serge or nohair are the fashion
able fad. and such a coat. built Of white
English sicilienne and lined with Persian
foulard in orange and terra Gotta tones.
is pictured. The cut of this wrap is
very smart indeed. and is entirely new.
1t will be observed that the lining of
fOulard continues without seam out
over the broad revers and sailor collar.
which a: the back is draped into a sort
of hood effect. White silk braid in two
widths finishes the edge Of the coat and
| is used in combination with the foulard
| for details of trimming. With this coat
4 IL
| which have a straight. upturned brim at
| the edge of a deeply slanting mushroom
i brim. The hat pictured is of cream
| panama faced with black velvet, and is
| trimmed with yellow roses and green
! leaves.
4 much more dressy wrap is the coat
of white baby Irish lace which is worn
over frOck of embroidered wolfe. This
! type of costume is much in evidence at
/ Palm Beach in the late afternoons on the
! hotel verandaS and lawns and in the
''negromobiles. or rolling chairs, which
/ are propelled By negro sitting behind
on small tricycle. These 'negromo-
biles" go almost as fast as a motor car
| if one will allow the grinning chair boy
to put on all the speed he relishes. and
| in the hours spin. for which one pays
81. quite a good deal of ground may be
| covered.
The batiste or null costume will not be
as fashionable this year as the frock OF
very sheer wolfe or marquisette, if indi-
cations are to be relied on These dresses
of washable cotton wolfe are very beauti
full i'm their .softness and creamy tone and
the fabric lends itself we'll to the trim
mings of heavy deep cream lace which
are used on the wolfe. Cream lace or
| white material promises to be enormousl.
fashionable, and another new notion is
| the addition of color to these white
frOckS.
mings has never quite the same delicate
appeal and charm the ail-white model
| but some of these white and colored
frocks are exceedingly smart. The der
nier cri is a knee-deep hem of satin in d
dark shade. or even in black. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Most of these picture hats are rather
low and the trimmings are rather fiat.
the size of the hats being huge enough
to convince any one who doubts whether
summer hats will be as large as' in former
seasons. Many black velvet hats are TO
be worn at Palm Beach with white
frocks. initiating the fashion on the Ri
viera last season. At Trouville also in
Argu:. women wore black velvet hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

!: &C.: -: :: ::
swing from the arm by
means of long cord. is indicative OF
much more subtle and important change
that Of the whole feminine attitude to-
ward dress.
II DIR. Sar"eanl. who has been en-
deavorin. Of late to stir up fine con-
growing more masculine as the years go
oy. would but realize il: there is some
thing in this reticule-for- handbag sub
>iituiion that FefUfes all his c-ever ar
gument~
From time i2memoral tire handbag or
retieulc has been woman~ poor silbsti-
tute for masculine rockets. In its re-
stricted space she has had To stow away
all that man seattle comfortably
throughout his garments. Her watch
Der latchkey. her handkerchief her
money. her letters. her bills. her MEM
Orandupl and account books-ali these
nave been crowded into her handbag
net To s,,eak OF various other trifies like
vanity belongings. hairpins and samples
Of dry goods for which man seems to
irayrs mo- need With this handbag full
or tnuic- az -iess essential para plIernalia
tuciaet cnsi n under one arm. woman has
up 40 lie present moment been accus-
tomeff to ti1If blithely about on her bust
nexS nd no one even knew her handbag
to interfere with her walk or her active
boardin; of q street car
Now however. things are different
One PAGES sedately enough. Consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

pipings and small covered buttons in the
same shade on the bodice. \ white mar
quisette dress. which has been made for
Palm Beach wear this month. is dainty
marquise model with a slightly gathered
tunic of the white marquiSette bordered
at the bottom with a twelve-inch hem of
Dutch blue silk muslin. The bodice. in
peasant effect without seams on the
shoulders. is deliberately trimmed with
ecru, cluny and pipings of the Dutch
blue. Rows of tiny blue buttons are set
down the sleeves at either side of the
piped cluny bands and two rows of the
buttons emphasize the apparent side
fastening of the front.
For wear with this cool and charming
little frock there is a dainty hat of cream
white panama, in the baretta or priest S
shape, which has been a favOrite this
winter. The slightly rolling brim is faced
with Dutch blue velvet. and within the
curl of this brim. on the panama crown,
is a fiat wreath of white kid edelweis
blossoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

reticule fashion, hampering her ankles
Nay, good DIR. Sergeant. with all due
respect TO yOd and your we'll mtentiOned
conclusions woman il deal more femi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
eIl1zi12zT C0Mze<1e1ze&
RENACE TIT DLDHAlXDRAG

nine than she has evinced herself-by
her costumes at least-for many long
year. Her frocks. her coiffure of little
curis her hats and most of all her very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

hundreds of exquisite frocks which go
by, most of them evidencing the sever
al-hundred- dollar price to even the
most unsophisticated observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

like a pendulum from several yards of
cord iooped over her and a. little
narrow skirt quite in keeping with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Now however. things are different.
One PAGES sedately enough Consider
the spectacle of "A woman hurryiny mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Economizing With Gas Range.

If a gas range is used and properly
cared for it will be found great econ
omy in labor, strength. time and fuel.
The first thing to bear in mind is the
oft-quoted slogan, Matches are cheaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
WOMEN AND HOME BOOKKEEPING.

I Tut use whole paper for each stick.
Fire sufficient to heat the dining room for
breakfast. or the bedroom for retiring,
can be provided by these paper fagotS
alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

~RF 1ITH the beginning of the new
year the average woman
M starts blithely i'm to keep an
wv itemized account of household
aynepdit,,reS AlaS' that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

exchange Of the
sturdy. buSinesslike leather
handba. for Teticuie Of
rich fabric. designed to
swing from the arm by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
THE FEBRUARY WIDE WORLD
MAGAZINE

An important article by Sir Edward
Morris dealing with the Newfoundland
Fisheries appears in the February is
sue of the Wide World Magazine Sir
Edward is Prime Minister of New
foundland and is therefore intimately
acquainted with the history of the
greatest of all fishing centers. The
article is enlivened with some roman
tic touches and accounts of heroic ac-
tiOns on the part of the hardy fisher
men. Juliet Bredon writes of Korea
and Rook Carnegie describes how the
bustard of Roumania is hunted from
the saddle A wierd fascination sur
rounds Mr.. F. e. Taylor's "a Chinese
Ghost Story" "How Pond Creek
Fought the Railroad" is the account
of an extraordinary war between a
great railroad and a rising young
western city There are a number of
other articles equally interesting and
instructive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
1.-THE CLIMAX"
TOMORROW NIGHT

The next attraction at the Grand
Opera ouse will be the dramatic
event of the season, "The Climax"
one of the greatest plays ever writ
ten will be offered to the theater.
goers of this city on Friday, January
81. The United Play company, pro-
ducers of several Broadway sue
cesses, have sent this attraction on
the road and, according to the en-
dorsements that it has received from
the press, it is a'meritorious one. One
metropolitan paper says that IF there
were more plays like "The Climax"
the theater would be better Off"
The following are extracts from
some of the leading papers:
Tender, uplifting and compelling"
New York World.
"An excellent plot, a beautiful les
son. Chicago American.
"The play moves along with great
force, holding the audience every
minute Boston Globe.
Prices. soc 75c, s1OO and $3.50,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
PHILLIPS
FUNERAL
TOMORROW
ARRANGEMENTS FOR A PRIVATE
FUNERAL ABANDONED-PUB-
Lie SENTIMENT INSISTING ON
CHANCE TO HONOR DEAD
WRITER.
LrNIrEO pnEss LEAsE1 wIaE J

New York, Jan. 2G.-Lying in state
at the National Arts club, the body
Of David Creham Phillips, the au-
thor, assqssinated Tuesday, was
Vi wed today by many of his friends
So many adpirers Of the dead writer
sent in requsI,s to see his face for
iast time that plans fr a private fu-
neral we're abandoned, and public
services will be hell at st. Georges
Episcopal church, ear where Phi
lips was attacked at Z O'Clock Friday.
Men who hal worked with Phillips
from the time he entei ed the field Of
journalism viii aCtcnd the funeral.
The pally "a rrs viii be U. S. Sci ';or
Albert ]. Be,c'iigo Ul Indiana; LOB
ert w, Cr1mberr, Author; Jselh =.
Sears, head If the Appleton Publish
ing Con )lny. George Horace Lor.-
mer, elitj, OF tie Saturday, Fv9n'ig
Post; Geo g W Little, editor of
Pearson Magazine; Samuel e
Blythe, John D'HarG Cosgrove, TX
editor pf 1,veryHoty's, and otto
Carmichael.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash

Although d. d. d. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and
all other forms of skin diseases, it is
now known that there is no other
wash, even those used by the beauty
specialists, that can compare with
this mild liquid for cleansing the skin
of pimples, blackheads, rash, and all
similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle of
d. d. d. should be kept on hand in
every household, A trial 25c bottle
will show you the merits of this great
remedy as a complexion wash.
ID. D, D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be, cleans
ing the skin, and leaving it as soft,
as smooth and clear as that of a
healthy child
Get 25c bottle today and keep it
in the house,. c, Perry, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
An Affidavit.

State Of Oregon, County of Marion, IS:
On this 25th day of January, 1911,
personally appeared before me no.
tary public in and for said county
and state, duly commissioned and
acting, L. M. Felts, who, being first
duly sworn, deposes and says:
That Mr.. viii E. Purdy did on the
streets of Newberg Oregon, intro
duce to me one Reym M. Rosensteel,
as editor of the Newberg Enterprise
and in so doing informed me that the
said Rosensteel was member Of the
Tri-County Push Club, and was lend
ing his support and influence to the
project of bridge at Butteville; and
that the said editor of the Enterprise
acquiesced in the same, and from the
above representations l was induced
to subscribe for his paper, of which
l am heartily sorry.
Further affiant sayeth not.
L. M. FELTS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of January. 1911.
PAUL M. SIMS,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

are proud of our power, and, like the
cougar in our mountains after he
jumps on the back OF a defenseless
deer and sinks his teeth into the Jug
ular veins, with his paws and jaws
red with the victims blood he stands
on his captive and looks about with
an expression OF triumph and self
satisfaction. Oregon needs employ
ment-giylng industries before her
population can increase much more.
How do men in other states who con-
template developments on this Coast
look upon such laws as this one?
"Is 1t commendable act to assass-
mate the principal business in isolat-
ed Curry county and throw many
men with families out of employment
there on the shallow excuse of cater
ing to the so-called sportsmen? 1t
took the late r. d. Hume many years
to build up the fishing industry at
the mouth Of the river; he not only
expended hundreds of thousands Of
dollars but he maintained hatcheries
where he propagated at least three
salmon for every one that he caught.
Is It an act to be proud Of to assassi-
nate the remnants Of a business that
has always been and is yet legal on
every river between here and the
Arctic Circle? What proud people
we should be when we think of the
aged pioneer widow trying to hold the
Hume estate together Her reward
for industry, isolation and the hard
ships Of pioneering is to see the busi-
ness her husband built up by years
of persistent effort assassinated by
this great state
This Is one act that deserves
prompt reversal by our legislature
now in session or the fruits of It will
be most Improbable to Oregon. Be
fore we brag too much Of the initla-
tive or recommend 1t too strongly to
others. let us watch its results lit
tie closer A few mistakes like this
will keep as many business men with
capital out Of Oregon as all the boost
ing literature we send out will attract
this way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness is caused by an
lnhamed condition OF the mucous I'm
ing OF the Eustachlan Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when Il is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the In
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of 10 are caused by
CNtarcA. which is nothing but an in
lomed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for clrcu-
lars. free
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
'tipauon