davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
PLASTER FRAMES
AND BRACKETS

GIRLS who have a good color sense
and some aesthetic taste find
great deal OF pleasure in eoloring plas-
ter sconces. bas-reliefs, etc. in the
tones that accord we'll with their rooms
and at the same time are appropriate
to the subjects Of the sculpture. Most
lovely effects can be secured in this
manner. and the girl OF moderate In
come may excite envy even in her very
well to do friends by the delicate and
unusual touches Of color on her walls
and shelves There are all sorts OF
small bas-reliefs which are to be had
at the plaster shops. and these when
colored properly may be used at the
ends OF a mantel. in a narrow wall PAN
el over a door or above the windows.
A girl who has a blue and white room
may obtain some charming decorations
In this way and at very little cost
There are also fascinating plaster
brackets, which may be colored TO
match the wall or 10 accord we'll with
IL. These are in classical designs and
nothing more beautiful could be obtain
ed. no matter what price was paid for
IT, These brackets can be used for
small vases in which growing ivy Is
planted or for any small object Of art,
and they look extremely well when
properly placed in a corner or in a mar
row panel
The plaster seonces for candles are a
great boon to girls who wish their sit
ting rooms 10 look well without spend
ing a great deal Of money. Like the
other plaster pieces they may be COL
ored to go with the wall. but they also
may be gilded and so finished will be
most attractive in a room having deli
cate tones and elaborate decorations.
In the color in which they come they
are also a very charming substitute for
sconces Of brass or silver.
There are also most attractive frames
for mirrors and pictures TO be had in
the plaster. shops and they may be col
ored according to the girls taste or
gilded. Such a mirror frame is mex
pensive and may be fitted with a mir
ror at much less cost than the finished
article could be obtained in the shops.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

butter. This dish may be served either
hot or cold.
Parsnip soup.--scrape six or eight
large parsnips clean and crate the
whole root. Add two tomatoes sliced or
a cup of canned tomatoes chopped fine.
Fry two onions in butter with a very
little salt until light brown and add
to the parsnips and tomato. Add two
quarts Of veal stock or broth. Cover
and let it simmer for two or three
hours or until the vegetables are soft
enough 10 press through a fine sieve.
Return again to the fire and boil until
the soup is quite smooth, then add
cup Of rich milk or thin cream beaten
with the yolks OF two eggs. Let It get
very hot. but do not let il boil after
adding the eggs The eggs may be
omitted and a pint Of small oysters
heated in their own liquor added just
before serving the soup. Add salt and
pepper to taste. When eggs and not
oysters are added a little grating Of
nutmeg may be put In the soup.
Spinach Salad.-Take half a peck
OF spinach. wash thoroughly in wa
ter, put in a steamer and steam for
about ten minutes. Turn into a colan-
der and drains then chop fine. season
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
Odds and Ends That Make Apped-inG Lenten Dishes

with salt and pepper. mix well and
turn into small molds or cups. When
cold place each form on a lettuce leaf
and put one teaspoonful Of good salad
dressing over each
Baked Potato Balls.-Take warm
mashed potatoes. form into round
balls with the hands. roll in flour,
place in rows in a baking pan and bake
in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Serve
with drawn butter sauce made in this
way: Heat without browning two ta-
blespoonfuls OF butter and one of -four.
Stir over the FIRE and add little by little
one cupful of stock or water. When
smooth add little by little one table,
spoonful Of butter, then pepper and
salt The sauce may be favored with
lemon juice or chopped parsley
Baked Apples With Walnuts.-Take
five or six large tart apples, remove the
cores carefully. being particular not to
break the outside skin. Fill the cavi-
ties with walnut meats. then bake in a
quick oven. When done place in a dish
and pour over them whipped cream OF
milk Serve while hot DO not take the
skin from the apples; otherwise they
win burst in cooking and spoil the
beauty Of their appearance.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
NEN'sPARTYPRIzEs

THE distracted hostess who nsver
knows what 70 give for mems
prizes may fnd these suggestions help
full One hostess gave boxes Of hum
dred cigarettes.
Another gave silk socks with necktiea
TO match Arrangements were made by
which the men could take these back
II not the right size
Equally good is the combination hat
brush, clothes brush and coat hanger.
each OF the brushes forming one OF the
wings OF the hanger and all folding in
a leather case.
This may be too expensive for the
average hostess IL the fashion OF q
prize for each table Is followed. but the
folding hangers or the separate brush
ee, while not specially new. are always
acceptable.
A pleasing prize is a hand knitted
mufiier OF white silk. 20 be worn with
an evening coat. This is in strips
about twelve inches wide and yard
long, finished with knotted fringe OF
the silk Black and white combinations
are popular just now for semiformai or
theater wear and soil less easily than
the all white scarf.
one hostess who can afford costly
gifts has used with success folding UNI
brellas that slip into suit cases.
Another woman who loves to en-
broider darned the fronts for hucka-
back waistcoats. choosing subdued coll
ors and unobuusive designs.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

there are many fascinating shapes. the
Dutch bonnets carried out in fancy
straws and mob cap shapes, berets and
even quaint little Juliet caps not un-
like the headFear worn last winter at
the theater. All these shapes are eN-
tremely young in outline and only
suitable for sweet sixteen or blushing
twenty-five If, in these modern days,
maidens with these qualifications are
to be found in any numbers. For this
class, too, there is a new sailor shape
called the saucer" that turns up all
about the rather low. round crown and
is faced with satin and edged with a
tiny quilting Of the satin top and bot
tom Of the brim BY the way. under
brim trimmings are a feature Of the
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

GOLDFISH sCALLOP.-Mix two ta-
- blespoonflls OF cream or one Of
butter (melted) with one and half
cupfuls OF boiled rice and arrange with
one and half cupfuls Of creamed cod
FISH, using alternate layers Of fish and
rice in a buttered baking dish, finish
ing with rice. Carefully break four
eggs on top. season the whites with
salt and sprinkle with a little cream or
dot with butter. Bake in oven until
heated and eggs set" or individual
ramekins may be used and an egg slip
ped on the top Of each.
Salmon Loaf.-AIix well the follow
ing and steam one hour: One and
a. half cupfuls Of cold cooked sal
mon Cfresh or canned). three-f -fourths
OF a cup OF breadcrumbs, three eggs
we'll beaten. three tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. salt and pepper season
ing. Serve with dressing made with
one cup Of milk. one scant tablespoon
ful Of cornstarch, one well beaten egg,
one teaspoonful Of butter and a pinch
Of salt and sprinkling Of pepper Heat
milk. add cornstarch blended with cold
water and cook together one minute or
until sauce boils. Combine with egg,
cook slightly and add salt. pepper and
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR WIVES

4 TRAINING school for wives is said |
to be the great need Of society
today. sundry young mon who mar
ried in haste and are already feeling
tho chill AZ disillusion creep over their
marital felicity are thinking TO ward of
the evil day by educating their wives.
Tho trouble is that each impression
able youth was so enamored OF the
eyeiashes and the rosebud cheeks Of
his fair one that he paid no attention
70 her mental or spiritual qualifications.
Now he finds at this late day that Ma
rle. poor dear. never went to school
much because the books hurt her eyes
and she wouldn't have a governess be-
cause the old thing was 30 cross, so
now Harold has a little Wife whom II
IL his evening duty to instruct in the
prellminaries Of the English language
and history.
"Get her a governeEs now, old boy,
| his friends advise, but Harold knows
| that method would be OF no avail.
mo" he sighs; shes dear kid. bu'
she'd have a governess crazy In a week
What she needs is the iron hand o
discipline. She ought 20 have 70 get ul
In the morning and be at school Of
time. Just as she ought 20 have done a
fourteen. I bought her tickets to som
lectures which thought would improv
her mind. and when asked her aboJ
the first one she confessed she hadn
gone az all.
1T was so cold this morning. Harr.
dear. and Cousin vi sent me q lovei
story, so stayed IN bed and rea
that
"No. she needs the iron hand Of
school mistress. BY Jove n some wo
man doesn't start a school for youn
wives I'll do It myself. and ] bet II
make money on It as well rs preservinl
The happy homes Of lot OF younl
fools like myself"
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

other day was a beret Of geranium
straw forcibly upturned in front and
held in place by a bunch OF black
plumage. The effect was that OF a
halo. and rather striking one. prov
ing as IL does. that not for a very Ions
time has so full and explicit revela-
ton been made out Of doors OF the face
and hair.
The hair Is being dressed with spe-
oIal charm for the new hats. and the
new way OF cutting II across the fore
head in a fringe is we'll adapted to the
latest chapcau vogue. Then the hair
can be draped across the brow. soften
ing the forehead in most beco. ~
fashion. So. taken altogether the
spring hats are stunning
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
NEWS OF THE NEW FOULARDS

sian patterns varying In width from
two TO i've inches.
These borders are used to hem the
skirt. 10 edge the tunic to outline the
surplice and to finish the three-quarter
sleeves. They give character to an
otherwise negative fabric.
The surface OF the new fouiards is
satinized TO a high luster. In addition
10 this the designs are not insignificant.
as they formerly have been. but have
q dash and splash 70 them quite in line
with the rest Of our fashion ideas. -.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
FEATHERS ON SHOES

THE very latest note OF elegance In
footwear sounded by Partisan su-
thorities Is 20 be shoes covered with
birds plumage OF the most attractive
hues gummed on TO the leather.
No color effect Is too gaudy for the
spring seasons shoe. and the iridescent
plumage Of the golden pheasant and
the bird Of paradise viii decorate ths
low cut high heeled shoes which will
be worn this spring. Ibis plumage will
also be employed.
Buckles Of paste viii be worn with
these plumaged shoes. but the very chic
woman Will replace the buckles and
buy little pivots Of aigrets or feathers.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

light for the milliner to handle. they
are so soft. lustrous and exquisite In
tones. To attempt a description Of
their attractions would be a never end
ing recital, but sufiee it to say that any
gown of the season may be matched
in ribbon hat adornments. For the
tailored hat these ribbon trimmings are
especially good style. and It is rather
interesting to note in the seasons dis
play that nearly all the morning shapes
are comparatively small while those
for more dressy wear are extravagant-
ly large in brim. The latter is so sup
pie that it can be twisted into any de-
sired. shape and made becoming to any
woman.
For girls and quite YOUNG matrons
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
THE REST BATH

THE "rest" bath Is not merely a
luxury for the fatigued society
woman. although II was invented by
one Of them. II is the soiace of many
a weary business woman when she
wishes to recuperate quickly after q
hard day.
The easiest TO prepare and perhaps
the most beneficial rest bath is made
with common sea salt. which can be
had at any drug store.
Dissolve two cups Of sea salt In a
pitcher OF boiling water some hours be-
fore the bath is 70 be taken. The wo-
man who works win prepare II before
leaving home in the morning. Pour
into the tub the saturated solution and
fill the tub with water Of the desired
temperature. II is unwise TO remain in
this bath more than hve minutes. Halt
that time Is sufficient for frail women
Follow by a cold shower OF spray,
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

THIS is going to be a foulsrd sea-
son. and good news It is to the
woman who has to make one gown do
the duty OF several. for this silk may
be fashioned into costume that is not
too elaborate for the most informal of
occasions and dressy enough to grace
almost any daytime affair The new
toulards are far and away prettier than
any We have had in recent years. In
the first place. the spring variety has
enchanting borders IN Paisley and Fer
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
CLEVER GAME FOR
INFORMAL TINE
IoLLY entertalnment for sn N,

A JOLLY entertainment for an In
~ formal evening party Is = game
of "clews." This brings into Use all the
Numbering detective genius which near
ly every one of US believes himself to
possess. An article is hidden and sew
eral more or less obvious clews are
LETT as TO the manner Of its secretion
Then there is a general search. at which
each guest takes his turn. following
the false scent as well as the true ons.
for a certain number OF minutes al
time. The scattered rose leaves. the
crushed handkerchief, the crumplsd BIT
OF paper may all be false ciews set TO
put the amateur detectives of the traii.
| OF course. the keen wit who At last
finds the lost article Is rewarded ~
prize
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

new millinery. and hats are being faced
with velvet and even plush.
Cerise and its near kin. geranium'
and one or two other shades are being
played up for spring in an manner OF
ways on millinery and on gowns
Wings Of cerise are the most popular
Of all trimmings on the tailored hats
Of hemp. and cerise Is also combined
with black and deep violet on many
dressy models and used TO relieve the
somber appearance Of various kinds Of
black straw.
One hat made OF cerise dyed hemp
and daintily trimmed with flowers is
by q parasol OF pale pink
panne velvet The smaller blossoms
are considered better millinery form
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
ODD WORK
FOR A WOMAN

BARONESS FREDERICK BREN-
i MING, who was the daughter Of
Charles Coudert. lawyer. earns her
living and that OF her six children by
rolling cigarettes.
When she did not Know what TO do 10
support her fatherless children. she re-
membered how the fad Tor cigarettes is
growing among women. She rented
two rooms and rolled cigarettes, each
Of which had the monogram IN gold Of
the woman ordering g. Presently her
business grew TO such an extent that
she had to have several assistants.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

1t is a cool fabric and possesses more
good qualities than linen. which IS al
ways under a handicap because OF the
way It crushes in one wearing and soils
as few fabrics do. Foulard need not be
lined these days. which makes such a
gown very cool and comfortable In
warm weather.
To help those who have not seen the
new models are these features reheaTs-
ed: The slim skirt is universal. with
its seam down each side and it's plain
back and front Few Of them are more
than two yards wide and many are less.
This narrowness. coupled with severity,
would be impossible In fculard.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

"a marked on the moral dig
wv nifty that resides in a
clean shirt he made an
observation destined to become his
toric. II the preacher, had been Of the
opposite sex a becoming hat would
doubtless have been substituted as a
moral bracer for the clean shirt. for
what woman can withstand the lure OF
modish spring millinery? There isl
something inspiring about this phase
OF headgear that gives an uplift 70 the
artistic soul-and a mighty fiat feel
ing TO ones pocketbook when the as
pirations are materialized Hats this
spring are lovely. but discouragingly
expensive. unless one has the gift OF
making these creations oneself.
Partisan milliners have put their ban
Of disapproval on feathers; consequent
,ly ribbons Of all widths. colorings. com
ibinations OF colorlngs and designs are
the accepted trimmings for the most
up to date models. The hats pictured
I'm the large cut show to what artistic
land smart uses this ribbon trimming
may be applied. on one stunning con-
lection wide soft ribbon is shirred in a
very realistic feather effect. and in an
iother model a high aigret is achieved
lby means OF shirred moire ribbon. on
still another delightful creation a
wreath encircles the nat. low crown Of
ribbon, which is manipulated into ca
bochons. The new ribbons are de-
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
The Cardinal FrOCk of
Red Spotted FOulard

TT takes but a few yards OF ths now
wide fouiards for dress this year. 80
simple and scsnt are the new rnodelA
This dainty little frock Ia of a spotted
foulard with a red pattern on white
ground. The bib shaped panel at ira
front OF the bodice extends down Oven
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
Ribbon TrmmngSFlaYeImmenS VoguehSprngN Millinery

this season than the large roses and
other flowers used last spring. and tiny
pansies are especially well liked for
wreath trimmings. but on the smartest
Of the little hats appear "stickups" OF
stir quilts or plated ribbon or small
velvet rabbit ears.
The new spring hats show more OF
the hair IN front than the close flttlng
models OF the winter Indeed. there
might have been paucity OF tresses
for the past few years, judging by the
lpersistency with which the supposed
deficit has been hidden by hats and
caps and all kinds OF millinery. But a
change has been made this season.
The very latest step I'm this direction
! has been q very bold one. Seen the
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

HEN Lyman Beecher re-
marked on the moral dig
nifty that resides in a
clean shirt he made an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranru DaaHr

S02O-Executors of Mrs. Alice Pickett,
daseceSased, to Marcellus NJ. Anderson, lot
4SXl69 feet, northeast side Gordon road
9LS feet southeast of Greensferry avenue.
SOON. NJ Anderson to A. R. Smith.
same me property October "a, 1912
$9O0-J. II. Porter to |. F. Redwine and
W W; ID. Redwine, lot 50x172 feet. south side
DIXIE avenue, 14i feet east of Waddell
street Tota SEP September nh 20, 1912;
son to Maggie Nicholson, lot 7Ox19O feet,
south side Blyss street 70 feet west of
chapel road. October "a, 1912.
Eastman to W. D. Nicholson, same prop
s5.75o-J. y, Renfroe and N. NJ. Daniel
TO Pressley p Yates, 40 West Fourth
SEN. r. Berry to James H. Hall. lot
5OXl50 feet, north side Dill avenue, so feet
east from Jonesboro avenue. November
$1OO-James H Hall to Charles H. Boil
ton, same property. April %, 1907.
SA0o-Samuel I. Weyman and George
", Connors to y. H. Manning, lot 43x165
of Forrest street October 10, 1912.
81, SOO-Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stenerwald to
y. 4. Aderhold, 122 Chestnut street, lot
4SXl05 feet. October S. 1912
S7OO-South Atlanta Land Company to
Julia Sloan, lot 60xi35 feet, south side
Meldon avenue, so feet east of Capitol
avenue July Is, 1911.
$72-Julia Sloan to T. r Beeks, same
property. October 26, 1912
$700o-R. H. Harris to Mrs. Jessie To-
land lot 50x294 feet. west side Highland
October 81, 1912
S2,000-Same to J. n. Harris. lot 51x576
feet, west side Highland avenue, 1902 feet
north of Argard avenue. October 81. 1912.
IS and Other Considera ttons-Pauline
and Louise Romare to William j. rnson,
lot 5x22 feet on an alley 262 feet south
of Pine street and las feet east OF West
{ n h frHn gt..n n1f1 -.
s9,650-J. !. Sullivan, executor Of 8. P.
Richards. deceased, to @. II. Conley, lot
4lxl40 feet, east side Central avenue, 124
feet south of Richardson street. Septem-
Der %, 1912
S10-G. H. Conley to Cynthia Conley,
same property. October 26, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
GRA|NDEPRESSED
BY GOOD CABLES
General Selling Is Based on
Foreign News and Heavy
Domestic Receipts.
ST, LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Losses Of %c to &c
was shown in wheat this morning with
the political situation leading the bearish
FACTOR. According to press dispatches the
Turks are pretty well bottled up and
private cables on the board of trade vol.
unteer the opinion that settlement OF
the difficulties abroad are among the
probabilities Cables were sharply lower
Northwestern receipts were enormous and
world s shipments were big There was
general selling on the part of longs and
there were short lines put out
Corn was "a lower for the deferred flu
lures, While the nearby were off hc.
oats were easier with the other grains
Hog products were off sharply on a 15a
break IN hogs at the yards.
and there was only a small reaction from
the lowest levels of the session Kansas
city reported heavy offerings of wheat
there during the day. with considerable
wheat carried over and unsold
The feature of the day was the selling OF
December wheat by local SPECTATORS
which widened the difference between that
month and the May Cash sales were $780,
900 bushels OF wheat. There was an in
crease in the visible supply of wheat of
2,5OS,0 900 bushels, and decrease in corn
Of $4,000 bushels. oats decreased 41s,-
900 bushels
Corn closed unchanged to a shade high
er with December the strongest month on
the list.
Oats We're 1sc lower Cash transactions
in corn were small at 145, 900 bushels and
oats 100, 900 bushels
Provisions were off sharply on heavy
liquidation by longs coupled with free
sales on short account.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
GENERAL BUYING
PUTS STOCKS UP
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-A loss of point
by Canadian Pacific caused by heaviness
in London was the most noteworthy fea-
ture of the opening when trading began or
the stock market today. number OF
prominent stocks made fractional gains
while others were off from Saturday S
final.
Among the gains were United States
Steel preferred L, American Smelling n
Erie common ~ Pennsylvania IA, Atchi-
son p, Union Pacific "a. Among the losses
Copper a, Baltimore and Ohio South
ern Railway, Missouri Pacific and Read
ing were unchanged. In the first fifteen
minutes Reading gained II, but lost it.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were steady. but
Canadian Pacific there was under press
ure.
Trading in the late forenoon was dull,
and prices were mixed, with the traders
generally disposed to await developments
regarding decisions by the United States
was strong, advancing to 65A, and frac-
tiOnal gains were made In st. Paul, Great
Northern preferred and Atchison Union
Pacific was under pressure, declining II
TO 1863. a heavy tone was shown in the
industrials.
Although a sharp recession followed the
news shortly after noon that the supreme
court would not hand down any import
ant decisions the declines were quickly
read. In the last hour the tone was firm
Reading, after selling at 174h, declined tC
1873 and then rose to IVA Similar up
turns after moderate reactions were noted
in Steel common, Union Pacific and met
ais. Minor industrials moved about the
same way. Arbitrage brokers reported
only small business for foreign accounts
Steel and Baltimore and Ohio were abOu
the only two issues sold. The sales II
all by the arbitrage brokers did not ex
coed 5000 shares
The market closed firm. Governments
unchanged other bonds steady.
Stock quotations,