davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-11
@ebietell Sic

aranfhsiien Ginhalt burd BEN sei.i.
gen 0sbranh pDn Suits Yillen, s,.
nltes inb beliebtss Mittsl bon ltets III
nebmenoer populayitat aurirt imme,
aopfilbnler5en,
Magenidure. Maiasia. nnoerbaulib.
teit, trodene aeber. Gortlsibigteit aHh
bili6ie asibea
utt's L-eher PiIien.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
TRAINED NURSING APPEALS
TO FEMININE SYMPATHIES
In Spite of Earnestness and Hardshps of the Profes-
sion WOman'S High Courage and Patience Fits
Her Sngulary to Follow It.

endeavoring to make light their suffer-
ings. The reading to sick folks where
there are always flowers" is only an
occasional piece of good fortune.
The life OF a nurse is spent in hard,
earnest work.
There is little time for social pleas
ures, for when her on duty hours come
she is glad of a quiet rest or a chance
TO do some work for herself.
But the salary Of trained nurse is
better than that OF most women in COM
mercial work." argues the girl who looks
ahead Of the hospital training school
days.
Yes and no.
A graduate nurse gets $50 a week when
she is on a case, but this is not an
enormous salary when we consider that
she first spends three years of hard
labor in preparing for the work, giving
her services to the hospital in return
for her education, and receiving only her
actual living expenses during her time
of training.
Her life is no less strenuous after she
leaves the hospital, for there they compel
her TO take care Of her health, to take
proper nourishment, get fresh air and
sleep. Outside she often loses night after
night of sleep and takes little care of
her valuable health. She may expect
ten years of usefulness at the outside,
at the end of which time she is either
dead or a nervous wreck. or so broken
in health that the rest of her life must
be spent in comparative inactivity.
Must Save for Inactive Years.
For the useless years she must lay by
enough money for her support.
During her activities she cannot stand
the physical strain Of going from one
patient TO another. There must be a rest
between cases. during which expenses
continue and nothing comes in.
When one considers these things the
salary of a trained nurse does not look
like such big compensation.
The training schools of Washington
hospitals present the best advantages
to young women, and. in spite OF the
earnestness and confinement Of the pro-
fession it holds a great fascination for
women.
1t is a work which appeals strongly
to feminine sympathies and the softer,
finer side of nature.
To minister seems essentially a wom-
ans mission, specially ministering to the
sick and suffering. Her quick under
standing and gentle touch often win half
the battle against death, and her courage
and patience add to her peculiar adapta-
bility for the profession.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
By DOROTHY DIX.

It IL conceded that marriage is gen.
orally a failure, so far as being produc-
tive Of happiness. Most married couples
are discontented, disillusioned. dis
gruntled. The tie that binds them to
each other has become the ball and
chain Of the convict, and you can hear
1t clank as they walk.
Yet in the great majority of cases
neither husband nor wife has any es-
pecial fault to lay at the others door.
Neither one has done the other any
great wrong. No grizzly skeleton is hid
den in their closet. No terrible tragedy
has wrecked their dream of connubial
bliss.
Nevertheless their vision Of domestic
happiness has been smashed into smith
Greens. Their romance lies shattered
about them, and they sit miserably
among the ruins OF their hopes, with
despair IN their hearts.
Why Is this? They do not know. For
the life of them they could not tell you
what has changed the wedding feast
into dust and ashes on their lips They
only know that somehow, some way the
flavor has suddenly gone out Of every
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
BIRDS FORMING THE SUBJECT
OF NEW CONTEST ALL FAMILIAR

love birds, nor take an interest in
their wise, sane methods in life.
Twenty-three feathered friends are
veiled behind mystic phrases for your
work this week, but the veil that hides
them from plain view is hardly more
than a leaf on the tree in which they
, nest, so easily blown aside. OF all the
puzzles in my possession, submitted
| from time to time by clever puzzle
makers, I have taken pains this week
to select the least difficult OF them all.
| For again last week the wall Of the
Puzzle Circle extended TO the further
most end of puzzledom protesting
against the difficulties in finding the
curious shrubs and trees given as the
Esubject of last weeks work, and plea
after plea came to me for a return to
\ easier times.
| 1 have not willfully given you hard
nuts to crack.
The fact is each puzzle published has
seemed to me so cleverly arranged and
so interesting that I have lost sight OF
their difficulties.
But If I have overlooked the STUN
bling blocks in the way the Puzzle Cir
Gle has not, nor has any one been BASH
full the past week in telling me just
what a hard taskmistress they con-
sidered that I had become.
So you see. just somehow or other, I
have got to win my way this week back
| into your good graces, and the shortest
cut to this, Il has been suggested 10 me
| by puzzlers, Is through a nice, interest
| ing, easy little puzzle on pertecuy
sure subject OF interest.
So am doing my best, and IN retuEn
you have got to do yours.
I have spent hours debating puzzles
in my mind, so as to be very sure OF
pleasing you this week In the point OK
least dificulties.
In return 1 ask to hear from. every
single member Of the Puzzle Circle; new
members, old members, little members,
and big members.
And II this little enigma OF myste-
rious descriptions Of birds makes spe-
cIal appeal to you, Il would not do
bit OF harm to mention the fact to your
friends and bring them within the puz-
zle fold.
Three dollars will be the first prise
TO be awarded the most nearly correct
list of answers received by noon on
Friday. 81 will be the second prize, and
the third prize Of 81 will be given the
boy or girl not more than fifteen years
old who SUBMITS the most nearly corr
rect solution.
And right here, before you start 20
work. let melten you that every single
|one OF the tTenty-three birds IL as fa-
miliar to you as the nose on your face.
Z q y.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
FOREIGN FASHIONS IN SHOES.

are also popular. White shoes are worn
with dark tailored suits, and are among
the novelties In footwear.
Suede ties. in colors to match the dress.
are being shown, but as the black and
white footwear is so much more popular
these colored novelties have had consId-
erably less sale.
For evening wear metal effects prevail
10 q great extent. Gold and silver and
steel-colored metal cloths are greatly en-
ployed. Metal cloths shot with color
and with black are preferred to the bright
toned metal cloths
Metal and colored silk embroideries are
used on evening slippers. The patterns in
embroidery have changed somewhat from
horal or so-calied French effects 20 the
more Oriental designs and colorings. Thus
slippers Of gold and silver cloth show en-
broideries in emerald green. royal purple,
coronation red, and copper yellow
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

There is a coquettish style about many
Of the suits brought in for the early fall,
and many Of the summers fancies are
in evidence in both coats and skirts.
That there is to be a continuance Of the
liking for a mixture of fabric and con-
trast Of material in the same gown is
certain. While border effects are few,
though they are not entirely gone, the
two distinct materials brought together
in one model will be much used. Bor-
ders are seen among the handsome
woods. One OF the new woods on q coun-
ter yesterday was of black and white
stripes with a three-inch border of the
same stripes going crosswise. The suit
In, the drawing Is gray serge and the
underskirt showing between the open
panels and also the collar and cuffs are
gray and black stripes. There is an odd
side friIl little different from the frills
that have been worn so long.
Short Skirt Gone.
The short skirt for daytime functions
of any elaborateness is gone. In its
place is a more graceful model which
comes to the floor all around and often
develops into a small train.
Fringe Is trimming everything. 1t even
ChSSS llc UOllOIHS VI lODB Will
the effect of having the fringe at the
bottom of the skirt. Odd aprons are
among the tunic arrangements. And it
is a new fancy to have these aprons Of
lingerie materials like the fichus or waist
fronts OF which they are a part Some
of them look like dainty sewing aprons,
being short and square at the corners
exactly like an apron.
There is no end of whims Of breaking
up skirts. In one silk gown there was a
white vest front TO the waist, and this
lace ran down into the skirt about to the
knees ending in a square-cornered piece
that looked like an apron cut too mar
row. Just below the piece edging it at
the bottom was a big square bow of
black velvet ribbon, the ribbon running
all aDund the skirt just about at knee
height.
Rumes on Skirts.
Halfway up some of the skirts there
are festoons Of narrow rufies, which.
by the way, are fuller than they were
in midsummer. These festoons are
caught at the points with little rosettes
or bows.
One tunic drapery was slashed in the
middle of the front about fourteen
inches above the hem and dragged back
at each side and the corner, then was
knotted and left to hang in a tasseled
point. The tunic was plain and the skirt
was of blocked material the skirt going
up in a V at the front. where the tunic
was slashed.
Some OF the new waists Of gowns have |
sleeveless jacket arrangements which |
fall below the belts in square tails, ex-
tending halfway or more down the skirt |
and giving a panel effect. Sleeves,
though still short, are taking to them |
selves deep turnback cuffs. Even the |
kimono sleeve is being finished in this
way. Many of these cuffs are OF gaunt- ]
let shape, and the sleeves are some |
times fulled a trife into them to make |
slight pun at the elbow. Sleeves are |
anything but plain, and that a day of |
fussiness in arm coverings is near few |
persons doubt who are watching the de- /
velopments of the styles.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE TREE
AND SHRUB PUZZLE CONTEST

Did you hold a specially called meet
ing of the Puzzle Circle and decide that
you would show me q thing or two?
If you will remember back TO last Sun
day you will recall an expression on my
part of the hope that the prizes in the
tree and shrub puzzle would not have
to be awarded incorrect lists, as had been
the case in contests so recently run.
With a seeming concerted effort. that
was, of course, but a coincidence, just
exactly two correct lists came to me last
week and no more.
Two correct ones for prize awards, and
after that all kinds and conditions OF
solutions poured in thick and fast.
The first prize is awarded n new
conner to the puzzle fold, Miss Luz
ciIIe w. Simpson, 725 Gresham
place northwest, Washington. The
first attempt of Miss Simpson met
with entire success, for not only
was her solution of the puzzle en-
tIreIy correct, but 1T was the first
won $3 for her.
The second laurel goes to one of
our mnsculine members, Mr.. Horace
r. George, COrcOran Building,
Washington, who sent the second
list of ''CuriOus Names of
Shrubs and Trees" which won for
him the second prize of So.
Not so successful were the children, a
fact to be expected.
Many in this class sent in their solu-
tions, which was the right thing to do,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Cater top shoes arc having a great
vogue in Paris. They are unquestionably
the smartest footwear OF the season, and
are being largely worn in black patent
leather with white leather tops. The
gaiter and shoe are in one. not separate;
therefore the only part of the shoe that
is black is the toe Of the vamp, for the
remainder is in white, sometimes even the
covering Of the heel.
These black and white shoes are worn
both with simple tailored suits and with
dressy afternoon costumes. The combina-
ton Of black and white Is used with all
colors. But, az the great fashion IN Paris
is for black and white or navy blue and
white, these shoes accord well with the
majority of costumes.
Pure white shoes having white cloth
gaiter tops and white kid toes or Yamps
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
DUTCH SILVER Is
NOW VERY POPULAR

For wedding gifts this picturesque and
interesting silverware that comes from
the land Of dykes and windmills is quite
appropriate. One may give the more
simple stylessilver pieces for general use,
but an odd piece or two OF this fascinat-
Ing ware is sure to be appreciated.
Useful as well as ornamental are the
various pieces, and one may havesplcture
frames OF varying size. quaint Jewel
boxes. funny Dutch coffee pots. vases.
sets OF sugar and cream, fancy baskets
that VIII do for many things, serving
spoons. grape scissors. table bells, and
tea caddies
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
The Growing Girl.

When making dresses for little girl
who is growing rapidly allow six extra
inches IN the length Of the skirt. Just
above the hem set in deep tuck on the
wrong side: now above 1t put IN two or
three small tucks on the right side to
hide thel line where the deep one has
been made.
When the skirt needs 1engthening. all
you have TO do is to pull out the thread
OF the deep tuck, and down comes the
skirt without any trouble or letting out
the hem and facing 1t up again.
The small tucks On the right side re-
main as they were and serve TO make
pretty finish to the skirt
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

for nobody can ever tell how incorrect a
list Of answers is going to win a prize.
The prize winner in the childrens class
is Master Thomas Emmett Pyne, g Flor
ida avenue northeast, Washington, whose
solution contained seven errors.
For young gentleman not yet fourteen
years old this was doing pretty well, be-
cause even the grown-ups found it a
mighty hard thing to find these queer
names of trees and shrubs. ]. C. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
SOMETHING DIFFERENT TO
GIVE TO THE BRIDE-ELECT

Make three wide Spanish ruffies of net
trimmed with lace insertion and edged
with good. strong lace, and put these
on the foundation one above the other,
joining the top one with a two-inch band
of lace beading, and insert a piece of
soft ribbon through this, ending with a
bow at the left side
These lace petticoats are much smart
er 70 wear with evening gowns than
silk or satin and, being made of soft
materials, cling as closely to the figure
as the finest messaIine.
Even II the bride-to-be goes into So
ciety only occasionally she will be de-
lighted with a really elegant underskirt
of this description.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
CLEVER DEVICE
FOR SEWERS HELP

The difficulty in cutting away the ma
terial beneath lace insertion or lace
stitches without cutting a wrong thread
is largely overcome by the following
simple device: Take a piece of card
board four or five inches long, rounded
at one end and wide enough so that II
may be pushed along between the in
sertion and material. Move this along
as you cut, and there will be no danger
OF clipping insertion or stitches.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
FEATHERED FRIENDS.

l. without which eating would
be a lost art.
2. What Mrs. Brown said to her
husband when little VIII mis-
behaved.
3. Picnic held in a pasture.
4. Group of islands.
5. Church dignitary from Ken
lucky.
6. A mocking bird.
Z. What the austere father ex-
pected his son to do after the
scolding.
8. What the washerwoman finds
necessary.
9. That little bird who whispers
to our hearts
10. Surname of a famous nurse.
IL. Famous poem of a great
American poet.
IL. Given name of famous Scotch
outlaw.
1S. What Hiawatha did to solve
the meat problem.
II. Parts of 1t very much in evil
, dence onswomen's hats
Is. Vivid-hued carpenters tool;
also used by the auctioneer.
16. Abbreviation of woman's
name and one OF her chief
culinary successes.
IL. What the minister said when
he married Robert.
IS. Color and letter of the al
phabet.
1s. Chief asset OF an agent and
musician in ancient fairy tale.
20. Monarch who Is an angler.
81. Keeps late hours and yet Is
considered wise.
%. What the politician does
whenever his ticket Is elected.
20. Useful building material and
slang phrase for evading.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

II your best girl friend is to be mar
ried and you know that she will receive
quantities Of silver and cut glass. why
not give her some handsome and dainty
piece of underwear that she cannot dupli-
cate in the shops?
A petticoat, for instance. made of fine
cambria and net, with lace and ribbon
trimming. makes a particularly accept
able gift.
Make the foundation of cambria cut
over a seven-gored pattern, fitting the
hips closely and closing with a habit
back. The length should be three inches
from the floor or exactly TO the ankles.
Finish the cambria foundation with a
ruffle Of net edged with lace.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

cold water. Put the grape juice over the
fire and, when it boils, stir in the sugar
and dissolved cornstarch. Stir until 1t
thickens, remove from fire and whip in
one stiff-beaten white Of egg. Pour into
mold rinsed with cold water. When cold,
turn on platter having border OF grapes
and serve with whipped cream.-Harper'
BazaF
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Associated so closely with the trees
about which we studied last week are
our feather friends that the Puzzle
Circle will hail with delight birds as
the subject of a new puzzle.
We have much the same feeling to-
ward the bird puzzle that we have in
untangling mystic gardens, or floral
enigmas of any kind. for have never
yet met a human being who did not
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Skirts Narrow.

Skirts continue narrow. with a decided
tendency to tunics OF slightly increasing
width. falling over the narrow petticoat. ,
Every maker in Paris Is using tthis idea.
and the under petticoat Is oftea in stfik-
ing contrast with the overhanging skirt. !
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
CORRECT SOLUTION OF
TREE AND SHRUB PUZZLE

l. Caout-chouc.
2. Blue Gum.
8. Dragons Blood.
4. italian Stone Pine.
5. Manchineel.
6. Gum Benjamin.
7. Marmalade.
s. White Candlewood.
9. Peppermint
10. Monkey-puzzle.
II. Iron Bark.
II. Cow.
13. TALBOT.
IA. Silver-bell
Is. Peruvian Nutmeg.
16. Vinegar.
II. Raspberry Jam.
Is. Sandalwood.
19. Monkeys Dinner Bell.
20. Juniper.
81. Silktop Palmetto.
%. Gingerbread.
%. Umbrella.
"a. Deodar.
25. Balm of Gilead.
26. Spanish Buckeye.
%. Jack Pine.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
SEASONABLE HINTS
FOR USING APPLES
Used with Plums, They Make
Fine Jelly.

In these days OF high-priced food the
fresh green apple fills a long felt want
not only for the present need, but for
the winter store.
Where the sour green apple Is plentiful
1t is excellent economy to can for future
use some of the first green sauce which
has been strained through the colander
and sweetened to taste. as no other sauce
has quite the same flavor. This makes a
delightful relish. 1t becomes a deIicacy
(called apple whip when mixed with
whipped cream and served in sherbet
glasses. A spoonful OF red raspberrfes
or other preserves on top of each glass
may add interest to this dish. Any good
apple sauce may be mixed with canned
cherries, cranberries, and other fruits
with good results.
These sour aples make fine jelly. Many
like to add a little lemon Juice and peel
ing or a rose geranium leaf, as our grand
mothers did; others prefer rhubarb, and
all are good. Excellent jelly is made
with one-third apple Juice and two
thirds plum, or equal parts of each.
For jelly, do not peel, but wash thor
oughly and cut into quarters or halves
with seeds and core left In; cover with
water ana let come 10 q DOLL strain the
best part Of juice for jelly and the re-
naming pulp and Juice after thorough
cooking, put through the colander and
make into marmalade or butter, using
lots Of orange peel cut fine and a little
Juice. Lemon is fine used In the same
way.
The best marmalade, however, is made
when none OF the Juice is put aside for
Jelly, but extra juice added to the nat
ural sauce and one-third sugar or more
may be used and cook to a jelly-like con-
sistency. The above is as good as orange
marmalade. Others will prefer the lemon.
A good butter is made OF cooked dried
apricots by steaming the Juice and mash
ing the remainder or taking same through
colander. One pint OF apricot juice one
of the pulp, two of apple sauce. one
heaping pint of sugar, or more, il de-
sired, the rind OF one lemon. Cook until
clear. And everybody knows that good,
old-fashioned apple butter isn't slow.
Save time in making apple sauce. Don't
peel the apples; cut them up and boil
them; then put through a colander. The
sauce is just as good, and 1t takes a quar-
ter of the time.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
COQUETTISH STYLES FOR FALL SUITS;
JAUNTY WAYS OF, COATS AND SKIRTS


Elaborate
RuHe Put n Odd W-Fanefu Trimmings fOr Sleeves
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Save time in making apple sauce. Don't
peel the apples; cut them up and boil
them; then put through a colander. The
sauce is just as good, and 1t takes quar-
ter of the time.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

In these days OF high-priced food the
fresh green apple fills a long felt want.
not only for the present need, but for
the winter store