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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1891)
HAIRPIN TRIMMING. stay B, Had f Hmny Matartals a4 1m4 tat Huj Ttalaga. Thl trlmipinf may not be new to nrry of. oar teuton, mt. hAricf been lately Initiated Into the mysterie of waking it, it la quite nev to me and fy please those who, like me, prefer k that grow i fast. ThU trimming' ." ' ''ry quickly mude. (See Figs, a The name hairpin trimming' was probably eive'n it because it is made on a large pin shaped like a hair pin. A good pin for the work may be wade of a knitting needle; heat the needle is the middle, where it is to be bent, very hot, and it may be made in hairpin bhape without trouble. A pin even longer may be made with, heavy wire. This trimming may be made of linen, cotton, silk or wool, and brought Into use for many things. I made some of the trimming for underclothing of no A. v n. t na. L HAIm TRIMMIX. crochet cotton. This light crocheting la food hot weather work, a it is not taxing or confining. To make it, tie the cotton around the pin as show a iu Fig. 1, with the points up and the spool end of the thread from you. Put your crochet needle nnder the loop just made and draw the cotton through, making a stitch on your hook, () pat hook under left - hand loop and pull cotton through, thai making two stitches on the hook; pull the cot ton through these two stitches, turn the pin over, make one stitch; repeat from until the pin is full, or until you have a desired length of trimming made, then slip it off carefully. In Fig. 2. a chain of one stitch is crocheted between every loop on one edge and a chain of five between every two loops on the other edge is worked. Fig. 8 shows an insertion with both edges alike. Fig 4 la made by Joining two narrow rows. At first it may not be possible to werk aa evenly and as fast as might be de sired, but with a very little practice eoe may acquire speed and accuracy. I learned the work In one evening and made a yard of this trimming the Beit evening. You will notice that your pin may be bent close together so as to hsve the work compact, or may be a wide prong, making a wider lace. I have made many yards of this trha- ri. . HllKPUf EDOISa, DOISL. tning. It is pretty for putting between lace insertions for yokes of nightgowns, or for yokes of children's dresses. A steel crochet needle Is bent for this work, and should be of a siz to work easily with your cotton. Any pretty crocheted ede may be added to the insertion (Kig. 8), thus making of it a pretty and durable lace. Last winter I made a quantity of this lace- from sas ony, and ued it for trimming flannel skirts. Prairie Fanner. lacaatrvM for ChlUraa. It la not suftkieot to Instruct a child to follow certain lines of conduct and to avoid others. We mnst supply him wtth incentives; and upon the nature of these will bis future character depend. Instead of asouring children that if they are good they will he happy, and clinch ing the assurance by artificial rewards or bribes, wc should lead them gently to choose and to prefer the good, with out reference to self at all. They can be accustomed to plan for and aim at giving pleasure, not jretting' it, and al though in so doing they will experience a rich enjoyment themselves, it will be Incidental, never one for which they had striven. Artiticial rewards and penalties will thus be rarely needed, and they will grow up with generous and unselfinli instincts instead of mean and calculating ones. N. V. Weekly. Omelet ta With Htm Crsnfca. Take eight eps and one teacup of bread era robs soaked in milk. Heat the eggs the same way as for plain omelette. J'ut the bread crpmhs In k howl and pour all the mils on them that they will Lake op. f"tir them wtth the yolk of the eggs and a little salt; then add the white and proceed an for plain CmeletU. s m I SIMPLIFfeD DRESS. ra Castro AdTocmtxi ky th Laaatet Hafonmara f Kagian. Last December a renewed movement for the introduction of a simplified style of dress for women ws made in Eng land. The orig inator Mrs. Ottille Hancock, who expla In ed her views on the subject, and at the same time gave a practical illustra tion of them before an assembly of lad ies at her own house. The new practical dress Is by no means cou spicuouidy differ ent from the us ual female at tire. It is ea- RiMi-Lintl) skirt, pecially adapted for house wear and walking, and what will certainly be considered an advantage it makes the ladies wearing it look younger. The cos tume consists of short trousers or knickerbockers, long gaiters reaching up to the knee, and a plain, single skirt, cut five inches shorter than the usual promenade dress. The side breadths of the skirt are laid in two single box-plaits, the back breadth la two double ones. The inride .of the skirt Is lined to a third of the length with mackintosh that can be waahed; the bodice is tight fitting and the sleeves puffed. A small touave jacket may be worn for extra warmth. A half tight-fitting jacket and small felt hat complete the walking part of the dress. A number of young ladies ap peared in this array at a bar-aar for the charitable purposes held in Ixmrton. The general utility and advantage of this reformed dress has already been widely acknowledged, snd medical papers praise It from a hygienic point of view. FASHIONABLE HOSIERY. w la Dva the reet Accorla( t th Lataat Stylaa. The prevailing rule in dressing the fetiatht if the dress is dark the stockings may either match exactly or may have a dark ground with the orna mentation in a light color. Llgnt stoca- Ings are not always worn with light rafrttoNASi n iiosifrt. Costumes, but the prevuiling color in the toilette should predominate in the stockings. Uandraome plain silk hose are la all the gray and tan shades, while with many ladies sll-hla.'k stock ings are ever preferred. The hosiery pictured In this article shows the modes In which the new shades green, yel low, and old rose are presented in odd figures. The average price of these fancy stockinet ia tv Uoilars a pair. Leslie's Illustrated Newapuper. Te Maka Chaeelats BlaneSfaafa. Blanc-mange may be made Arm by the use of gelatine, Irish moss, sea moss farina, cornstarch or arrowroot. Ttie cheapest of these thickenings are cornstarch and sea-moss farina. The latter, being the more delicate, may be used In preference to corn starch. Put one quart of milk In the double boiler and on the fire. Sprinkle Into it one level Wblespoonful of sea-mosa farina. Cook for half an bonr, stirring frequent ly. (Scrape one uuuoc of pll5 chocolate and put It into a small pan with four tables poonfuls of sugar and one table spoonful of hot water, fetir this over the hot ft re until smooth and glossy. Add the dissolved chocolate to the cooking blanc-mange; also add one third of a teaspoouful of salt. Kir well, and pour Into a mold that haa been rinsed in cold water; set In a cold place for several hours, and serve with sugar and cream. Ladies' Home Jour nal. Tba VacataMe Tuki;." This recipe Is given by a magazine which advocates an exclusively vege table diet, and we should think might prove palatable by whiter" uame it La called: Bread, one pound; butter, one fourth pound; nut meats, one-fourth to ene-half pound, one egg, seasoning and sage to taste. Either mash the nuU In a mortar or chop fine, then put bread, butter and egg into a chopping bowl; pour on boiling water and chop fine, season to tsute and mix thoronghly. Butter a pudding pan, eover the butter with bread crumbs, put in the mixture and bake an hour, of until well done. Turn out on a platter and yon have what my frieuds call "a success.' Ta fresarrs Crab Aaplaa. Sort your spples, and the perfect onea put by themselves, trim tha items (lesving about an Inch on the apple), and scrape out tbe blossom end, wash them, nut in a porcelain or other pre serve kettle, cover with water, eook until you can run a straw through, skim out and Welgb;toeacb pound take a pound of sngar and a enp of water, boil and skim, put In the apples and boll autil clear, skim out, troll the sirup a few minutes, then put over the ap ple. The water the apples were boiled in measure, and to each pint put a pound of white sugar, hull aa honr, and It makes a beautiful Jelly. I BUBL1W0T0X k MISSOURI Rl TtH R. R. V TIMT!TApLE. J OF DA11Y rAsSSKNf.KK TRAINS r GOING EAST 1 COINS WEST No .... a. m No a, p. u No. a a. ni o. i M a. i i. No. J. !.- No. 11 t I P. m. la. II Ja. ni. . .ft : l r M. . . itt Jo a. i . .7 i-M p, ra . : a. m . Ic u .i. ii . ..si. it No. 4. . No. .. No 10 No. I'.. No. .. MlsMlkf P. IF IC RAILWAY TWK CAKI). Nnfust AvaooKiitaiioD leavra in. Ms m. Sin.jM ' arrive) 4 iw p. in. Trams dally except Puuday WHIT SJCikTlt TTNMiHiH OK I'VIHIA liauntiei i ft urn J7 Met averv Weih-iVilaV SveniiiK . a...; t.11 I.. l..n..u u (. f'rur li'ork. All vlff Itliix kuil.tB art. eoiillii ly mvHril to stteud J. C. Marshall. C. C. ; ' tlx Povr. h. I. I. rol MJ MEN'S I'llHISTloM (CIATIi)N open fr..m 8 -.: a in lo :.v. v mj t'tt w "lily r,ivl nn-at'iiK erry Huiulay alteniw at I o'eiock. A O I'. W,.. IWeeln drvt arm im o ttoj " evif.iliiK of ea h rtmirh l In KiN-kiHik tlook Frank Wrmllyea, M, w. V, I! tucrsole, Hworder O V W . No. M-.Meet woiid snrl leiirth lrl.luv . v..,.!..... Ill 111. tllllUl I a O. J " hall tn ivoi awocii niiva, t j- -.b"" t , f, hroa n, Keanrdi-r, M W, M-tt at (he K.ol r hull In the I'snnele as Critic block over Heinelt I uln, vi'iimu ...-..ilirra Svi!; it H-ry Hcrol !. Itcgenl ; Thoi M all 1 1, k. hecreioiv. I ..!! IJIIXiE. No. I4K.1 O. O. F. I"ll l-V- ry Tue.day iik-ht at tlielr hall in Hiicers'.it )!. AlMiild KeUiw are erdislry iiivlteil "aileoit ahen vlmllnic In t!eeily. J t ory. N. i H, W.BndKe. Secret nry. FLACKS OF WORSHIP. CATHOl.ir.-Ht. Psul'a hiirrn. . iieiaeen rillll Slia mild. rainrr a oil" J, Urrtktt; y-. i? "( in a. m. Huiiday liool at 2 Jo, alltt UenedlctloD. Chhitin. 'orner leut and Eluhth Ht. hervlcea moniliiK and evenlnn. Klili-r J. k. Ueed, ialor. huuday (W'ftoul 10 a. M. EpicoraL.-Hl. Luke's t hureli. corner Third and Vine, he? M B. Haiseaa. palor. Ker vlcei : It A. M I 1 r a. Sunday rtchool at i m V- rifRMAN MrTHnliiar. a rtner Hlilh ft and (.rami". h. lllrt. Fantor. hervtiea : II A. St. sndljnr. m. Simdy school 10 .30 A . rMiiKHVTrRiaK. -Serviced In ne church. em tier Mth and llraiiite at. Kev.J T. Hand, paalor. uudy-ci.id st;' ; Prraihiun si II s. m. and ji m. 1 lit V. K. i. C. R ol tbia church meet evtiy Haldiatta evciilnrat 1 :1 in the liawment ol theeliucrh. All are invited lo attend lhee DieeliiiKo. FlKST MiraoiHST.-Slith fx., hetaeu Mam an4 Pearl. h J. I M Burkner paalor. Bervleea : It a. .. S 00 r. M. Biiiidaj t. li..l t ana M. Prayer nieelii I Wdueoy even. Hi. Ufkmas Pbssvtias Corner Main and Ninth. Key Wllle, panp't. hervlcea utual houn. Huuday hebuol i M a. . Hwr.KlilaH ( oNMSkOATIoHAU iraulte, be tweeu t If tb and bulb. CoLOHRD BAIT!T.-Mt. (Hive, Oak, between Teiilli and KlevelHtl. ltev. A. Koawrll. pa- p.r. Iv-ivlm It a m. and 7 JO p. in- Prayer merllnx wedneadsy evenirg. Voi-Kit Mss's ChkivtiaS Amrx'lATiow Kooinaln Va atermao block. Mam treet. tio- nel iiieetliiu. Ini inrk onlv. ev rrv Sunday al- leiiiimn at 4 o'clock. Boom open week dayt flow ; a. in . to v : 9S p.m. Hi.i th Haas Takkhnaixb -ltev. .1. M WikhI, avor. Hervlcea: Sa::iay 8chK.l, lus in.: Preaching. Us. in. aiid I p. m. i prayer rne.UliK luenday n It-' hi ; rlioir prac lee Priday uilit. A 11 are welcome. Mature II ood ih4 Him. In the odorous "office" of one of the eant side "hotels, in the midst of an interested group of co-lodgers, a fellow was airing his grievances against na ture recently. "Talk of red hair or freckle or cross eye or bowlegs or crooked scstis,' be said, " they, one or all, may be inconvenient, they may be naelnas, but they are blessings, yes, sir, Meanings compared to my 'Adam's ap ple.' An 'Adam's apple,' sir, it nature's kick her slap in the face a catuel'i back ou a small scale in man's throat. brains, sir, talent, genius nothing will atone for it It is a frost, and it never thaws. 1 might have been anything 1 dtwired but for my hunch throat, but who could be persuaded that a man with an Adatn'i apple attached to him for Ufa could he anything but a freak?" New York World. RvMsaea of lis taa's Variability. We cannot rest with tha assumption that, since tbe sun it evidently no Mira and no Sirius, therefore It Is practically su unchanging radiator which for an in ucnniie penoa wm continue to cause t'ua eartti tu bluuiu m aitf btScScCSt C fulgence of it life inspiring rays. A tun may affect tbe welfare of its planets either through the gradual mutations which it Uudergoe In th course of ItJ evolution, or through th more rapid and violent changes that characterize the start that are ranked at variable. We have teen that most of these latter belong to tbe third snd fourth classes. but there it reason to auspoct that tb uujority of all the stars are variable to a alight degree, and evident cf varia bility in the case of the tun is furnished by the phenomena of sun spots. O. P. Berries in Popular Science Monthly. Kataral Soda Walar raaatalaa. In some parts of the Colorado desert water boils np from springs, which are urronnded by clrcnlar hillocks of car bonate of time from four to eight feet in height, the material of which hss been deposited from the flowing fluid. The Utter if so highly charger, with gss thst it is very difficult to krtp ootks in bottles filled with It It m-iiin queer to find In such a desolate country real sod water fountains snpplicd hy nature. Sirups are not offered to order, unfortu nately. The lime deposited on the rocky shorvs was contributed by such springs ss these, bubbling up frmii what was then the bottom of the lake. Warring ton Star. In the towns and cities of Cbili all th bopping of any consequence la don in the evening. In Santiago the store are open till midnight, and during the bot afternoon, when everybody take a siesta, they are locked np. Petroleum snperseded vegetable oil for lighting purpose lu India, and 1 be ing gradually driven ont itwdf by th elivlric lijfht, owing to tbe pecnliat fit or of the latter for us in hot climates. THE LEADIRG iOD OiilY OliE FRICE CLOLMER I2T PL ATTSIOTJTS - MONDAY, - SEPT EVERYBODY IS INVITED Every Lady and Gentlemen Shall Kecelve a Steer Sou venir Than Ever Before. Opera House Corner PlattsmobUh: PERKINS HOUSE, S17, 919, 221 snd 223 Main Bt., lattsmouth, Nebraska. H. M. B0N3, Proprietor. tbe Perkins hat bi thoroughly enovated from top tc iwtta,u. attd i low one of the heat hotr't in tha itstc Boarders will be taker by the week at U.M and up. GOOD BAR CONNECTED M Cur for ParaNsle. Fnink l orni lniH, of 1'iirtcll, Ind. Ter., says: "I induced Mr. I'inson, whose wife had parulynia in the luce to buy a bottle of Chamberlain' Tain Ilultn. To their (Teat snpriHe belore the bottle had all been imed she was a (jrejit deal better. Her face had been drawn to one aide; but the Tain lialiu relieved nil pain and sorcicns. and the mouth atiHimicd its natural Hhape." It its also a certain t uie lor rht uniaiisnt lame back, sprains ewrllinua and lamenesn. So cent bottie for sale by F. (. h'ricke A Co., DriiKj(,"ts Mil' Mervnd Liver Pill. Act on a new principle regulating the liver, atotusch snd lowes through the uervea, A new discovery. I)r. Milct' Tills speedily cure hilioijcness, bsa taaU, torpid liver, pill's, contipation. Unc queled for hien, women, cluldreo. Kiiiallrst, n-.i!.lfst, m:et! 90 d-.s-s, 25c. Ksmpls free at P. (i. Frirke & C'o't. JDK'S Stock of I'nderwear, is larger b nd better than belore and pricea lens U'hii Ihm year. Notice to Coal Coniumtn I will furniHh the best of roal of all grades to those who pay nu-.biit tli one who wish to run long; winded ai count I don't wmit. As I have to pay (or what I gel I must insist on tuy for what I well. All tlioee who now theniHclvca indebted to me will tileaae ony by the l.'tli of Sep. j leuiber ai I miiHt have money to pay lor winter t oiii, Timothy Clakk. Dealer in Anthracite and Hitiimi imiiis roal and wood. (Hike uud yard 401 South Third M. telephone IS. riattMiiioiilh, iSclr. tf Look out fcr JOE'S Grand Fall Opening he will announce, exact date within a few .Jays. 1 ta li on hnninn and l:iraes and all si ii i run Is cured in .Ai imuiiuh bv Woolford'a Saiiilary Lotion. 1 h in ! never fail, Sold by K, t.i. hricke A Co., drti'uiel, riiittemouth. wt(. o WILL HAVK HIS- GRAND FALL OPENING -AT 8 O'CLOCK- SPLENDID MUSZC. t HARNESS! FRED GO RDER.l The only JitipIcrr.LUt dtulcr who TIIK bent of harness, both double and eingle may be found at my 'ij store Btid everythinif in Ihe harness line hIho bujficH and carriHifef which are firnt-claia in every reapet eaHiest riding vehicles on earth. I k t Ca I t i . a . Hlattsmouth - siivt nave a oirife 101 oi ( nutier. ,'ionne, Maul bik Merlinjr 1 Spring wagons, road carls, ami plow of all discription. ... . IN 0UU C03IPLETE STOCK OF V. e irivc von 1hf foilowintz drrn cut in uricen: Inlics Fine (ilaxed Dontfola $2.2.1 ehocs reduced lo I jttliea )oiiK)la Kid Flexible ISOshoe reduced to Indies Iteet I)oiijrola H.(H) ehoea rerltirexl to Ladiea Hand Turned best Dogola ft.lX) shoe reduced to FOE THIRTY DAYS ONLY i f Yr lmvr t Kri'H many other sample Iota of odd size that we art ollcnngat ' 1 1 mrnm mm . v In order to reduce our Hw-)t to meet our obligation. . We alo have a few lot bl Ladies Oxfords that we will sell at reduced prices. Don't forget the place. W. L. BOBOK tTb OO- f - 21st g TO COME. A HARNES AT- Las :::sJe t, bein the lixhtest, strongest an ". of Si hutler. Moline, Main Biid Sterlinir waironeV I V Nebraskaf 2 Id 2..V) i fi it fa V
