davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
FASHIONS AND FADS

Very popular for motor wear is
the yelling Of shadow chiffon. This
yelling comes in biscuit, cerise, golden
brown. gray. a pretty shade Of law
ender and green. II has a faint
thread of black run through the chit
fon. which makes the yelling pecnh-
arly becoming.
A new Enthusiastically, red
ingote-has been. evolved for wear
over thin summer gowns. Made OF
satin, crepe or taffeta and sometimes
of chiffon, il is open in the front
fastened at a single point-usually
the waist line-and is usually cut
away downward to the back, where
II is quite long
Belts. which play an important
part in the summer wardrobe. are Of
fered in particularly stunning combi-
nations OF both material and color
One Of black kid, studded here anc
there with gilt nail heads. has shapet
pieces OF soft red kid run through
evelets The square buckle of blacl
kid is perfectly pain
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

An improved pie pan has a blade
fastened TO the center. which revolves
around the bottom of the pan, beneath
the pie crust when the end protrud-
ing from the side Of the dish is
moved
II leather in chair seats sticks 10
the clothing. sponge with a mixture
OF ether and alcohol. dampening the
cloth lightly. and following It by wip-
ing on with a clean flannel dampened
with pure chloroform.
Jerusalem artichokes peeled and
left in cold water 10 keep them from
discoloring. and then sliced thin with
a silver knife and served on lettuce
leaves with q French dressing. make
q delicious dinner salad,
II is becoming more and more the
fashion to serve fruit salads with
game. These should be tossed in a
French vinaigrette dressing Of oil and
vinegar. seasoned with salt and fresh
~ ground black pepper
When books become badly soilec
on the edges, If not gilt edged, close
the book tightly and erase the marks
with an ink eraser This viii GU
of al the rough edges. all soileS
marks ana leave the DOok quite clean
Japanned ware should be WASHED
with a sponge, dampened in warn
water and dried Immediately with
soft cloth Obstinate spots cal
quickly be removed by rubbing wit
a woolen cloth dipped in sweet oil
Carrots will make delicious pre-
serves Take three-ouarters Of
pound of sugar 70 a pound of cal
rots Add sufficient water TO max
a syrup and boil until the preserve
are thick A little ginger or lemo
should be added to flavor.
While it is advisable 70 pack
water bag fat. occasionally there
necessity for rolling it. q II so. it
well 10 lay piece of cloth or pape
over the bag first, then there will
no possible danger Of the sides
ths bag sticking together
To use cold halibut or other viii
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

The sign on the door OF the office
gave no suggestion OF tho disturbance
within where Mr.. Baker, framed IN
mahogany furniture. sat al his ma
hogany desk In a decidedly mahogany
temper
The work OF tho Office was far be
hind
The cloud Of irritation which en-
veloped him cast a shadow over his
handsome features, which the Of
nee boy Tim had declared was ma
hogany colored No one would have
disputed Tim except the stenograph-
er, and the stenographer had lett
II was this fact that had upeet the
ofice. thrown the man at the de =
into a temper. and been the reecte
cause of Tins iaboriously written
resignation.
No matter how men may rave chou;
women NOT being In the business
world. their departure even from 80
small a cross-section of II as Mr..
Henry Bahcr'e office leaves a train o.
disaster. fhere kad been applicant
for the situation A dreary proee3-
sion had come and gone. tight-skirteo
low-necked as 10 shirtwaist and
swinging clatterine purses on silver
chains. and still Mr Baker was moi
satisfied
To be sure, the stenographer who
had departed had not been much of 8
stenoerapher. but she was methodica
as to hours and fied papers away in
orderly precision. Now that her pres
ence was no longer visible, Mr. Bake
found his Office In a muddled condi
ton The office boy blundered an'
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Henry Baker & Co. Bonds and Insurance
Ccopyright. 1912. De Forest Porterl
A TRUE WANT AD sTORTETTE.

persisted in calling to people over the
telephone as though umpiring a league
baseball game Nov, the once hoy
had also departed. and Mr.. Baker was
AT a loss. The newspaper faced him
and he picked il up before he labored
through the unanswered mail await
ing him. The news had little inter-
est for him. his mind ever recurring
to the accumulating work before MN,
where can find some one TO help
me?" Jones at his desk suggested
lookink through the Want Ads. MT.
Bakers face lightened. Good idea,
he answered Finally this caught his
attention and held It;
"Wanted-A position in an Office.
.lraduate OF commercial college, with
highest references and exceptional
IN. N. B.,
"62 Harrington Place" "
He answered the ad Immediately.
A. the hour appointed a trim little fig
uru i'm a business suit devoid OF Jew
airy and clattering chsios, appeared
~ his Office
The amount % work she turned out
I thar day convinced him that he would
MAKE no mistake IN hiring her.
The oflce VAS in a short time re-
/ duced TO an ifamaculate order; papers
we're filed and Mr. Henry Bakers
/ complexion was no longer mahogany
colored by repressed anger
A dependable office boy also walk
ed in by the Want Ad route. and th'
sign Henry Baker & Co.. Bonds an'
! Insurance. no longer swings III
hinges OF disorder and confuson.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

or very unimaginative who fails 70
adorn her collars. her jabots, ner
blouses, her hats, dresses, or even her
parasols. with attractive, ornamental
stitchery. That hand embroidered ar
ticles have a value beyond their
mere beauty. Is shown by the care
with which we treasure the dainty
belongings Of an earlier generation.
The collars. undersleeves and hchus
OF our grandmothers. frail, cobwebby
trifies bordered with the most ex-
quisite needlework flowers, are pre-
cious heirloons in many families, and
serve as inspiration to model needle
workers to acquire like skill in beau
tifying their own clothes. Old stitches
are being exploited. even medieval
times being called on to give up their
secrets in the modern revival Of the
embroiderer's art And what woman's
soul does not revel In these lovely
embroideries2 There is no reason,
either. why every woman should not
crafty her taste for them. Granted
that she is too busy 20 spend the ne
cessary hours In producing them, IN
the shops are TO be had wonderful
things done by the wizard machines
Of today, scarcely to be distinguished
from the products of genuine hand
work. OF course, they lack the value
given them by the work Of ones own
fingers. so that II is worth while 10
do them oneself II possible.
In this cut is seen one of the pret-
test Of embroidered white linen
dresses. Simple, almost severely
plain in construction It acquires an
air Of elegance from the fine white
embridery so oleverly done on waist.
sleeves and front panel of the skirt.
Part Of the design. that on the sleeves
and bottom of the panel, is developed
in punch work or Rhodes embroid+
cry a beautiful open stitch. almost
| like Mexican drawn work. recently
revived from the earliest lingerie hat,
a millinery fahsion much in vogue
this summer.
The collar on this gown is a modish
feature which must not be passed un-
noticed. II is only one Of the many
attractive manifestations OF that inn
portant accessory. but its shape Is so
charmingly adapted to this style OF
gown. that both gown and collar gain
In beauty by the iuxtaposition.
And by the way did it ever occur to
you that real study is needed to en-
able YOU to select the appropriate
collar for your gown? While this
deeply pointed pilgrim collar, or per,
haps its Quaker cousin, Will give tul
value 10 this style Of blouse, Il wouic
simply be the undoing Of a waist WITH
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

FISH remove the bones and fake it
and arrange it in layers in bread
crumbs and seasoning in a buttered
baking dish. Cover the ton with but
tered crumbs, turn in not milk to
moisten sufficiently, sprinkle grated
cheese over and bake.
Cases of scissors. containing three.
four or FIVE pairs Of scissors Of as
sorted sizes. make as acceptable a
gift as any woman can wish. Some
of these cases are quite handsomely
ornamented with silver, monogram
being added sometimes TO give a dis
tinctive and personal touch.
When prunes are 10 be stuffed il
is we'll to select large ones and soak
them over night Then cook them
dry before stufhing. A mixture OF
chopped iuts and figs makes a dels-
cious iilling for this fruit After
stufing the prunes should be rolled
/ in confectioner's sugar
To break up a cold fiji the bath
tub half full Of warm water Get in
and turn on more hot water until the
Limit Of endurance Is reached Then
go Immediately 10 bed. lying between
blankets and piling on much cover
II a glass of hot lemonade is taken
il will help the opening of the pores
and the necessary perspiration.
English molasses pudding is maN
OF one cupful of chopped raisins
three-quarters Of a cupful of molasses
a teaspoonful Of soda beaten into III,
molasses. three tablespoonfuls o
melted butter, one egg. one and
half cupfuls OF -four and one anC
one-half oupfuls of sweet milk Stean
for one hour IN the oven.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

-E--WASH SILKS IN MUCH REQUEST--MANY STYLES IN co

fashion of a mans negligee shirt. and
give the smart tailored look so many
women desire to achieve in everyday
dress. Being soft and starchless these
collars are not oppressive like those
made Of the stiff linen which used
to be considered the only possible
material for shirt collars, but can be
worn with comfort in the very hottest
weather.
The use Of wash silk is not linn
tied 10 waists alone. Lovely summer
dresses are made Of it. simple enough
or ornate enough 10 answer every re-
quirement Of a woman's wardrobe.
Figure Two gives us an idea of the
charm Of the wash silk frock. Blue
Shantung, Of a quality sufficiently
heavy 10 give no suggestion Of fiimsi-
ness, was used to develop the design.
The hint OF drapery in the front IL
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

affiliations for other fashion periods.
On cutaway coat with front and
sleeve frills, such a collar as this
would be an anachronism. but the
collar known as the Robespierre is
quite at home on such models. The
Byronic collar, named for the poet
who made il his own, is another de-
velopment which will be popular in
these days Of many styles Of collar.
With its rolling lines and silken tie,
It is entirely in keeping with the soft,
full blouses women find so comforta-
BILE in hot weather.
These collar blouses are q happy
solution OF a vexed question in wo-
mans wear No matter how firm her
principles the most straight-laced wo-
man is bound 10 undo he- stiff tail
ored collar when the thermometer
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

as American thermometers have
habit Of doing-soars 10 the three fg-
ue mark. Time was when the sum
mer girl left off her starched neck
band under those circumstances and
turned in the neck of her waist But
no one can claim that that is even
remotely suggestive Of tidiness. Now
the open neck blouse with soft collar
attached looks as If it we're meant to
be- II is neat, It is becoming, and
above all il is comfortable. Il has
another point in its favor, and that
is a saving in laundry bills, for the
collars do not Immediately lose their
freshness on a melting day. They
last at least as long as the waist it.
self and both together count as one
piece in the washerwoman's dozen.
A sensible waist Of this kind for the
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Passenger Names.

TNoo~I1SN
To ride on peoples Christian names
Is one OF Pauls pretending games.
He has announced TO me that John
Is comfortablest riding on.
For one can sit astride the o.
Between the ] and b, you know.
It's like an army saddle so
And then. he says. it's very plain
That Samuers a railway train.
For when your head outside you poke
You see the engines curling smoke
Mary's a donkey. Il appears.
With ramrod tail and long. tall ears.
A bicycle Otto is. OF course.
And Annals Ike a rocking horse.
For back and forth you spell all day
And still Just where you were you stay.
All is a pony Paul won't try.
He says IL bucks so very high.
But Paul has many other steeds
OF as extraordinary breeds.
And II you like 2e=tendilS games
I'm sure you, TOO. can tell their names,
-Eoc<k's Companion.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Latest Styles and Hints by May Manton
A DAINTY GOWN OF
FLOWERED LAWN

Lawn ana dimity, materials that
can be laundered again and again,
make the most satisfactory gowns Of
the simpler sort. This one combines
a ive-gored skirt with a simple
blouse, both OF which are closed at
the front and they are stitched to-
gether 10 form a semi-princesse dress. !
In this case there is a band of
trimming over the hem at the front
edge and the closing is made invis-
IDLY, but both blouse and skirt are
finished with edges that overlap and
button together and the trimming is
in no way necessary. The same
model, for example, would be very.
charming with the collar cuff and
front edges scalloped and the clos
ing accomplished with pretty pearl
buttons and button-holes. Round
necks are both fashionable and com
Portable for midsummer wear and
three-quarter sleeves are greatly in
vogue, but long ones are fashionable
also and these can be made TO the
wrists and finished with frills to be
very pretty and very fashionable, both
lengths being smart and each wearer
UtlNE uullt Tree 10 cult nrl OWN ldHiN
in the matter The trimming down
the center front gives the long line
that is so fashionable and an effect
of height White lawn or embroidered
muslin with a strip of embroidery in
place Of the black and white stripes,
would make a very dainty gown, the
model being as appropriate for the
thin as for the heavy material
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 3 ga yards of material o.,
2 3-S yards SO or yards A inches
wide with SIS yard q inches wide
for the collar; the skirt, 6 IA yards
27, or "a yards 36 or "A inches
wide If the material has figure or
nap, ga yards "a il there is no up
nor down; the striped trimming band
ga yard 27 inches wide and the lace
frfils 5 "a yards
The May Manton pattern 7450 is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ inches busi
measure: Of the skirt 7494 in sizes
from p 70 80 inches waist measure
They will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of thil
paper. on receipt Of ten cents for each
No.. -. -. ........-
! Name .......- .............-.....
Address. -. -. .........,......
Size....... -. -.............'.'..
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

woman who has to consider her
laundry account is one of navy blue
summer silk The favorite collar for
these blue wash silk waists is made Of
cafe au lait habutai or Shantung silk
This gives the Leedful feminine touch
Of daintiness, but the cafe au lait does
not show soil so soon as the pure
white. II a lighter waist than the
blue is preferred, the wash silks can
be procured "a any delicate shade de-
sired Pretty waists are those Of
white, pale blue, pink. or lavender
silk, with attached collar and cuffs
of a darker hue For the woman who
does not find the open-neck becoming,
stylish silk waists are to be had with
high collars and mannish cuffs.
Though the collars are soft they
turn over a four in hand tie in the
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
conundrums.

conundruns.
why is life like a very hard riddlef
Because It always has TO be given up.
What evidence have we that Adam
used sugar? Because he raised Cain.
When an ape is sick, how may he
announce 1t and at the same time tell
what kind Of medicine he wantsf
Ape IN "a pin.
when eggs are 26 cents a dozen. how
many can you get for a cent and a
quarter? A dozen. because a cent and
a quarter equal PC cents.
What are the most patient objects in
the shape OF humanity Statues.
When is coffee like soil? When it is
ground.
Why is a retired carpenter like a
lecturer2 Because he is an ex-plainer.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

whicn all his deh 10
ofo
L S a walk
walk he
his to
his ability cono
other this irritating
his think that that So
him control the time but asoo
the right thing by his health?
:
Of this character believe that oe
haets etlndu
realize Who'll
hds viii he hnd
be control his
himself
oneo the n will demand il OF him
and thinking docrne
character and see my theory does
/
o direction do not
efforts toward seltrn
do not make more the master
whole kingdom.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15


the wiser harder thing instead of following hecourse
of least resistance he strengthens his whole Character
and increases his ability Dc only that prticu-
lar thing but each and everyone Of these hngsRgan
II seems to me IL is as u a king should maxi some
strong demonstration of his authority against arebel
lious faction in one part of his kingdom and hould
thereafter find il much easier control othe fac
tions in the rest of his realm.
Let us imag CINE. for instance a man whose loctor
has told him he must walk if he wants tckeep
we'll and strong and efficient Don't swing oto
street car every time you have a few blocks trVe"
the physician has warned him Walk man. you
don't want to rust before your time, you've got ex
ercise more"
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

NEW YORK. July 1,-Not for
many years has there been such de-
Fotion to embroidery as is manifest
This season. The woman is very busy
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

Added workers are needed in the
shop. factory. store or ofiice-agents
are wanted-new business locations
desired-added capital, business part
ners or trained executives demanded
such are a few OF the Wants that are
called forth by business reasons
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

in full accord with the latest style
features, and the spreading collar, ot
white Shantung and the lace frilL
are strictly up TO date.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

THE older deeply
of haracterthat the nvarb effect selfnusence
OF control direction character
believe child freely allowed
his his will be the
who gives free rein to his passion in his manhood
And believe that contip
himself
sfndulgence his would ooshy
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
A COMFORTABLE SUMNER DRESS


Such a simple little one-piece dress
as this one is really ideal for summer
wear. II can be worn over bloom
ers to match or over petticoats as
liked and it can be made from any
seasonable material. The model is
a good one both for the little boy
and the little girl For boys, it is
Tapped from left to right and for girls,
from right TO left and the pocket is
arranged on the side best adapted TO
the sex. White galatea makes the
dress and IL is trimmed with bands
of blue, but everything that is cool
and simple and easily laundered is
adapted to a dress Of this sort and
TO midsummer wear. IF more
, dainty dress is wanted, white linen
or soft finished pioue could be used
and the edges scalloped and button
holed for embroidery is very fash
ionable and is used upon little boys
| costumes as much as upon little girls
dresses. For very hard wear, natural
linen is an excellent material and IL
is very pretty trimmed with bands Of
rcd, blue or green. There are only
shoulder and under-arm seams in the
dress proper but separate sleeves ara
sewed to the armholes and they can
be made short or long. The bloom
ers are Just simple ones, full enough
for comfort and Joined to waist
bands.
For the 4 year size, the dress viii
require yards Of material q. 3-S
yards SO or ga yards A inches wide
with ! yard any width for the bloom.
ers and 1-2 yard q inches wide L
trim as illustrated. OF l yard to make
| trimming and belt.
The May Manton pattern 7490 is Gu
in sizes for q child Of 2. 4, or
years. II viii be mailed to any ad
dress by the Fashion Department o
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

NO ''.'''. '''|'.'''''''''
Name ..-.--. ....-..........-.-
Size ................. ....-.......
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described n THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMETH-InI I.LiNcFR CO.
Fourth and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

No.. -. -. ........-
Name '..'-.' ''..';;'''.....,.','
Address. -. -. '..'.....'......'
Size. .... -. .................'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
Landmark. SOId..

Mrs, Ira L. Humphrey has sold her
property at the corner of Fourth and
Ash streets to j. g. Roger. There are
two houses, large and small one.
The large house formerly stood on
what is now the high school ground
across Oak street from the post office
building. AT that time it was occu-
pied by Harper T. Savage and family,
Mr.. Savage using the north. end of
the house for a music store. The
family resided in the south end of the
residence. The building was after
wards moved to the present location.
On the northeast corner of the Hum
phrey property new, residence is
being erected for Mrs. Humphrey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
AUTO RACE FOR THE FAIR
T here Will be Some Speed
Between Local
Rivals.


The Sank county fair association hat
secured a match auto race between
George Gollmar, Jr., and RolIo w.
Prothero, best two in three in a five
mile race. This promises to be the
best race ever pulled off on Baraboo
track and as in last years contest there
was only half second difference in
the trial between these 70 fastest
drivers. It will be hot contest and
it is expected the track record will be
lowered by several seconds if not, a
full minute on the five miles. This
will be on Friday. The farmers races
will also be pulled off on this day.
This auto race alone. will be worth
twice the price of admission to any one
interested in this kind of sport. Dur
ing the race the fence along the home
stretch will be kept free from people
to avoid any possible accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
S1OO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
it's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-26
Game in Fairfield.

Sunday an interesting base ball
game took place in Fairfield between
Mattke's Giants and Fairfield. Tie
score resulted s. to Z in favor of
the Giants. Fairfield put up good
game but were outclassed by the
Giants when it came to hitting
Mattke's team made several good hits,
while Fairfield made one. Fairfield
has good team and expects to play
the Lyons Tigers at the Sank county
fair. The batteries were: Fairfield
Heron and Simonson, Giants: Roger
and Arndt.