davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Score, first game:


sBatted for Maddox in third.
Slated for Ames in second.
'Batted for Marquard in fifth.
Slated for Crandall I'm ninth.
New York........"....i 2 0 3 % CO
Two-base hits: Bridwell, Schlei, O'Hara,
Clarke. Home run: Wagner. Stolen bases:
Bridwell, Murray, Doyle. Sacrifice fly:
Murray. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 10; New
York, 8. Bases on errors: P~lttsburg, 8;
New York, l. Double plays: Doyle to
Schlei to Tenney, Bridwell to Devlin.
Struck out: BY Ames, 1; by Vanguard, 4;
by Crandall, 8; by Camnits, 2. Bases on
balls: Off Ames, /; off Marquard, 5; off
Crandall, /; off Camnitz, 3. wild pitch
Marquard. Hits: OFF Ames, 6 in two in
nings; off Marquard, 2 in three innings; off
Crandall, 4 in four innings; off Maddox, 1
niinr W. Tima. 9 oi5 TImnirss u o. fesen and M
Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

CO, Abbott. Sacrifice ny: Delehanty. Two
base hits: Hinchman (), Olson, Elwert.
Three-base hit: Eiwert. Double play: E..
Smoot to Freeman. Struck out: BY HogE,
pitched bail: Delehanty. Left on bases:
Louisville, 8; Toledo, T. Time: lao. Umpire;
Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Colnmhna VIM Game.
INptANAPoLIs.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-Indianapolis
could do little with Links pitching and lost
today. The errors Of the locals were costly.
Gnara.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
8 IN OKES
Beaton's

loo McCord-Brady Cos. Aragon Clear
Havana, Selecto size, Saturday Csee
window display, five for. -. 25c
$3.50 for box Of So.
10c McCord-Brady Cos. La Sinceridad,
clear Havana, Coucha Fina size, Sat
urday, five for ....,..,,.. S5c
$3.50 for box of SO.
loo Ell Contento, long Perfecto, extra
size, Saturday, five for. ..... 25G
$3.50 for box OF 30.
Toe La Preferencia, Conchas size, Sat
urday, five for ........... PIC
Box OF so. $3.50
1Oc Palmer House, Invincible, Satur-
day, five for ............ 25H
Box Of 25. S1.25.
loo Robert Burns. Conchas size. five
lot ..,..
15c Nathan schloss, clear Havana, Sat
uruay Zoe
l5c Aragon, McCord-Brady Cos. Breva
size, Saturday only, three for. .25G
Box Of so, $500.
l5c La serverna, Club size, Saturday,
at lOC
15c Principe de Gales, Pullman size,
AZ "
lbc Foneda, Best g. Russell's. 100
And many other popular brands spe'
cial on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
Jews OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF The STAR

efrtain her the first day she ar.
pivea7 F L. w
4 A.-t Brush your hair with
! clean brush might aud morning
shampoo every two or three weeks
with CASTLE soap auda and rinse
wen Massage lightly each night.
ca Give family dinner for
your cousin.
Dear Mlss Grey. Why do finger
nails split. and what can be done
10 prevent itY
MRS DALLAMORE.
A-Tho nails lack nourlshmont.
Try rubbing yascline or cold oroam
well into tho roots OF tho nails
every night
Dear Miss Grey. When being
Introduced 10 Il proper to merely
repeat tho name Of the person In.
tfoducedf MAY.
Ayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

Dear Miss Grey would like 10
know SOME way 10 clean feathers
besides washing them in a sack
Mine are duck feathers and look
clean but have an Offensive odor.
READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

A.-There II no better way
than the one you mention. The
odor probably comes from drying
the feathers In the sun. which
brings out the oil Always hang
~ the sacks Of feathers IN a hish
wind II possible aud let remain
until dry. Never hang them IN the
sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
cahhane Ioaf.

You viii find this a very delicious
dish. taking the place 90 meat. Take
an oblong loaf Of bread and re-
move the crust. scoop out the In
side. leaving a case having walls
half an inch IN thickness. Aaute
In butter. shred a firm. small. well.
bleached cabbage using a sharp
knife. soak in cold water % min.
utes. drain and cook In an nncov.
cred vessel ia boiling salted water
"a which has been added a small
pinch Of soda Cook IS minutes.
drain thoroughly and add salt. pep
per and one tablespoon Of butter
I Fiji the box with a layer OF the
vegetable and alternating layers OF
mixture Of bread crumbs and
grated cheese. moistened with
cream. finish with a thick sprlnk
ling OF grated cheese on the top.
Place In the oven for Is or 20
minutes; garnlah with finely chop
ped parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
CYNTHIA GREYS
LETTERS

Oins are beginning TO send In
questions about tho making OF can .
dica. fudge IN particular r. H..
"f'rancoa" aud Interested all ASK
for reliable recipe FOR chocolate
nut fudge, and l will give thom my
own long used rule. ! boil together
a cup of sugar. three teaspoons OF
cocoa or grated chocolate. a hall
cup OF milk and a Tablespoonful OF
molaasos. stirring often. Try II IN
cold water. and when Il hardenn II
" done. Remove it from fire. beat
In a teaspoonful Of vanilla asd
cup OF broken nut meats. and pour
into n buttered pan.
&c A." aiao asks for "A maple
fudge recipe. Break a pound Of ma
pie sugar into pieces and cook q,
with a cup Of milk Add a table
spoon OF butter and cook until u
hardcna when dropped into water
Remove from the fire and beat until
II begins 60 sugar Then pour into
a buttered plate. when nearly cool
mark into squares
W INV w fAAAh'H 4 WIZ AAtHhFA -
n ." and a fiousekcepor's requests
Tor mustard pickle recipe Wipe
four quarts Of small cueumbers. put
in preserving kettle and add three
large cucumberu cut In pieces. one
quart Of green tomatoes wiped and
cut In slices, four small onions peel
Ell and cut In slices. four green pep
pers wiped and cut In slices, one
bunch Of celery chopped aud ono
cauliflower separated into pieces
Add one gallon % boiling water 20
which has bean added one pint o.
salt. cover. and let atand over night
In the morning bring 20 the boilinK
point. ard let sumner until the
vegetables are tender. then drain
Mix one cupfui 81 flour one eupfai
of sugar. six tahlcspoonf1is II mus
tard aud ono tablespoonful u tum
eric powder. then add siowiy,
while stirring constantly. enough
vinegar to make a paste. stir into
two quarts of vinegar brought TO
the boiling point. add two table,
apoonfuls 81 celery seed. and let boil
five minutes Add the drained veg
c,abiea. ssain bring 70 the boiling
point and let boil ~ minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

Blanch three Eweetbreads In salt.
ed water Trim them and parboil
20 minutes. Have ready as many
oysters as Will make half the dish.
Scald them Ia their own liquor Cut
the parboiied Hwsethreads inf0
pieces ths stxe Of an oyster Mix
sweetbreads and oysters drained
from the cayenne pepper. butter
chopped parsley aud sufficient boil
ing sweet milk TO cover them. Sim
mer 10 minutes and serve hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

Three-fourths cup milk. three.
fourths cup water. two cups whole
wheat flour. slfted with two tea.
spoons baking powder. scant tea
spoon salt and one tablespoon
sugar Add two tablespoons melt.
ed shortening Beat we'll Bake 90
to 30 minutes. slfted Graham flour
may DO used IN place Of whole
wheat flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

1 Il FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. T.
! a Marie Nathan did not
e I. sIecsrie light pole in front
~ Nne on Mission 81. The
1, F,mbsco Gas & Electric Co
a id hy a womans ready
4 III pairs Of stockings and a
rrsz aesdle. she won. Here u
~ IL az n:
| No Il husky employees Of the
slssy corporation arrived to
b. ne pole In . hole previously
iAmaxh the Sidewalk. they
nf he pretty brown haired miss
IVA comfnrtahly IN a rocking
IL. placed directly over the *.
uz<ar. She wzs dArning stock
IN and seemingiy vas 50 en-
'guzzed IN her task that she took
y notice Of the attenti0n she at
|ncted.
Jaess yea viii have 10 move.
ai1 the fUrsmzn. snshgritaiiyely.
Miss MsthAu rose for a mo
renf VITA her prstfT little chin
1lIfted. she looked shs foreman
rx1xsf In the ere and SAID
Elsss Agafn'- Then she sat
kE ixzin.
ms did He ~gnessed" for
y sEs no hours. while a huge
r1i Il hystandsrs reared az his
tAnz1ezrs Threats we're use.
- xzisxT wasted Through Il
/ ~ q, urconeerned and smil.
= szzly 9lyfEs her needle. mend.
Z D. sxkings one by one.
a;a sogrs. Miss Nathan
I'm <M % the Job. Holes stiii re
Eza1 "a VIE stockings. and q
NJ xn fsmained In the ground
" 'Arss policemen for whom
: iEsna1 had fe ephoned. came
zxx.1S lHp. They discovered
y kzktt woman vas the cen
|Fd ~ storm and they refused
sass anything to do with the
- W statutes. so the blue
~ upAtned. existed which
nil saoT them to place her IN.
n rrsu
"a the electric light men set.
= tsvn 10 . game of freeze out
nd ne sonan won.
kls1 tk4 s o'clock whistle blew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

the workmen left II was quitting
time and they were union men.
As they disappeared. bearing
their cant hooks. Hampers. bars
and shovels, Miss Nathan waved
her little tlag hunch OF mended
stockings Ia triumph. aud
marched vietorIousiy into her
home
Nor has the Objectionable pole
been planted yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

plaids are coming into favor with
leaps and bounds. for old and
young alike. Even suits for street
wear are being made OF this at.
trActiye material Alas. while We
all like plaida. only the slender
young girl and the tiny woman can
wear them
This smart little suit n Of green
and gray plaid. and IL made with
a plcated skirt. cuiraaa bodice and
a long close fitting coat The re.
vars are Of deep gray satin and the
waistcoat Is handsomely ombroider-
ed IN Persian coiors.
A white velvet muff with bands
Of white fur and decorated with
one pink rose gives a delightful
touch 10 this charming costume.
The hat IL Of white beaver. with
gray satin about the crown. and a
black and white coque feather trim.
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
Out 9Ehe wisdom y
CY'.Nl,!.IHIAGRFY

Aff'f 'hf ANtH Hht hilOW lNWi TAN
shoes can be dyed black. The cost
II small and the result ~ that the
ter
Pieces OF damask table linen rara
" require any starch. III they be
carefully washed aud lroned while
damp. they will be ntlff enough.
and viii wear much longer. Use
irons az hot as possible without
acorchlng the linen. and iron each
piece until Il Ia perfectly dry. This
ENes them a criapncRa which can
be gained Ia no other way. aud the
linen viii stay clean much longer
than II carelaasly irOncd and put
away limp and entirely dry. Keep
the edges straight aud the folds
even. Handkerchief should also
be ironed while quite damp with
hot iron
Put a teaspoonfui ot powdered
sulphur IN saucer and add a few
drops OF alcohol and ignite. Place
a funnel over this. point upward.
Wet stained linen and hold over
point OF funnel Fumes will remove
the most obstinate ~ stains, Good
for fruit stains of long standing.
To elean brass faucets. one table
spoonful OF salt, two tahlespooafuls
OF vinegar. rub with cloth. after
which polish with flannel cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

Dear Miss Grey; What can I DO
to Keep my hair from faillngf
Ny cousin arrives soon from
Europe What shall we DO 20 en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

Encourage children To drink
water as soon as they riae in the
morning as well as on going 10
bed at night Water cieanaes the
whole system aud clears the blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
NOT HE RI
PROBLEMS

koep the knees OF the young
stoFp warm The clothing should
be arranged 80 that the knees viii
Dc well protected. Don't have them
wear half hose Just because they
are fashionable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

Dear Miaa Grey l suffer from
cold handa when So TO parties
what can ] doF I. u.
At must be a case Of nervous
ness OF lack Of circulation The
most unobsrusiys way TO warm the
hands IL 70 alternately grip and TO.
lax the fingers. This quiehnns tho
blood flow and thus warns the
hands Take moro outdoor uxer.
else. and wear warm undorciuthing
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

arch and cures thousand and symptoms, OF
them obscure, that to-day known 10 be caused
by the giving away of that little keystone.
Consult exact drawing an Xray photograph of
foot showing the normal arch and the keystone. The
supported and the keystone kept in place by the
strong muscles the back and front OF the leg The
moment these muscles to suffer from fatigue
and lose their the first stage OF trouble begins Peo
pie whose occupations such - TO become
fatgued almost develop degree of falling
of the arch unless they properly support the keystone by
substance that and elastic and thus pre-
overfatigue OF the leg muscles.
This all accomplished by using the heels OF Live Rub-
ber The formation OF this heel such that II exactly
supports the keystone and by making walking easy pre-
vents fatigue OF the leg muscles.
When You cannot walk as far as you used without 4
feeling of fatigue, back aches, you have an
ache the base OF your BRAIN pain your knees
ankles the top of your feet don't commence
buying patent medicine for rheumatism but buy
good substantial shoe that straight the INSIDE and
wide enough at the tOeS-that well up INTO the
arch OF the then have pair Live Rubber Heels
put and yourself all the pain and trouble that
bound accompany OF advanced falling OF the
arch Of the foot.
On account of piracy in advertising, this short talk
applies 10 the heels Of Live Rubber made by OSuyan
Rubber Company of Lowell, Mass Orthoped'c Dept.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

clever. though. Ii You hadn't engaged her, /
think / should
Well said PInkard. rising 70 take his
leave. there are tricks III all trades, they say
/ Won I inquire INTO yours: but Il ! want any
more sleuthing done III know where to go
III certainly send YOU box for the opening
night of The Chameleon. n going to re
write that part for the Lady IN Tope. 10y love'
It wasn't half good enough for her as It was '
WIELL. EaIesLa" said Astro. " that proves
w again the value OF "a knowledge ot human
nature plus a friend below stairs / fancy
Miss Van Amsterdam must have rather
guilty conscience To Toe So afraid ot the reVcla-
tons of pinkard'S book She certainly secured
a clever assistant IN the Lady IN Tope X must
have cost nearly thousand dollars 10 put that
little game through d rather Ike TO know.
though whether Il was the heIre~S herself who
crawied through the door across the shaft Vt
any rate. Il was lucky for Pinkard that he WASH
cad, as he SaiC ! II afraid his book would
have never seen the light. else
NaleS6a placed her hand lightly on the seer
shoulder Bat ycU d1du mean mean YOU
wouldn really have engaged the Lady II Iope
aS Your aSSIStant-would YOU,
His answer Was not IN words, but Naleska
was satisfied.
The 1.c1t Seer 81 Secrets Stoyl, Mrs StsLSr5'
Letters. IIgA appear TaEc
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

g.. .r MY character Grarthupe as Sensational
-- s.u are. I've got your studio all right: but
-..-A II have 10 get YOU 10 take the part
"a could make an audience believe ANYTHING
] got the manuscript back, as YOU said
-.Hlld."
is your play cast vet
FInkaTd laughed outright. Part of II
3 nat do YOU think, We've signed the LADY IN
T pc Tor the heavy woman after all She's an
VENTURES. all rigfr. Talk about romance II
.rerv day lie, She made a gr4ndstand play
z-th me for far
Do tell me about II
,,rl. l>.,, night She turned up again as
..-G IS brass taxed her with being accessory
-. . felony. and she only laughed, by Iove'
she ~wOre Il wzs al -oke. Just 70 awaken my
interest N her. and then She promised that the
81 --uscrlp- would be returned i ! gave her
r.---- Well the a1Gaclty OF L tIckled me Just
r. ugh 20 accept / wanted 10 see i i was
i--- And what 90 YOU think. She sand. as
soon as ] consented TO the bargain. that ! q
-.-- the manuscript u1 my study table. /
r. ..E III immediately. and there Il was Here's
-..--- hundred dollars ! on It wizard Some
-----~ suspect that Eo1 were II Cahoots with
-r.a LADY N TuTe and planned out the whole
----rg yourself But who on earth is She. any
E-.--
a---o lhucE-ed good naturedlv- I'm not
z---. enough L. know that She Is certainly
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

The first heeIed shoes your
children wear should be equipped
with long, low heels of Live Rub
ber instead Of leather, because
they are better than leather IN
every way
1st. they make the child's play
noiSeleSS
I'd, they help to support the
inner or weaker side Of the foot.
cd. they cause the child or
adult to step straight and nor
mally
4th, they prevent toeing out III
walking which IS abnormal
Leather heels won't do this
II they did. Young people would
not be afflicted with weak IN
steps as they are Hospital sta
tIstics prove that the percentage
of weak ankles is greater among
Young people than among mid
dle-agcd people and old people.
On the first hceled shoes that
children wear a No thickness
OF heel. which IS II-82 in thick.
should bc used For people Of
mature az, the one-half inch heel
of Live Rubber should be used.
because II has more wear and
more elasticity
The value OF O'SuIlivan's Live
Rubber Heels TO people in active
lie is now an admitted fact and tie
reason why the great leading magazines
recommend them is because they elim'-
nate the iar in walking and give a noise
less, easy stride.
The great value OF Heels Of Live Rub
Der is more than this-They encourage
walking, making IL healthful, tas-
cinating and delightful.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

II YOU have not worn rubber heels invest sc
cents in pair, but be sure that you get O'SulE-
vans: they are the only kind made Of Live
Rubber. Substitutes are not made OF Live Rub
ber they are partly old ground-up rubber and
partly rags. Heels Of Live Rubber have the en-
dorsement of all thoughtful people; they 1T in
anywhere where noise is a nuisance, where people
are afflicted with weak insteps where one has
dlsnclinaton to walk, and where the daily grind
IS a thing TO be met and overcome.
II every BIT OF delicate machinery that man pro
duces carries with it springs ball beaTings, shock
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
The name OSULLVAk on rubber is like STERLING on SiV
supply diagram of heel and 35c
makers, SULLIVAN RUBBER HEEL CO., Lowell Mass.

absorbers ard such ike TO lessen the wear and tear
why should mankind place piece Of hard leather
paved with iron nails beneath his heel and stamp
his way along rough walks with never thought
for his own well-balanccd self? To be consistent,
# YOU put a shock absoTber on your automobile to
save its machinery do as much for your own body.
When YOU order Rubber Heels insist upon get
ting " O'~ulvan's' IS they are the only heels
made OF i've Rubber. The price of O'Sullivau.s
heels IS 90 cents OF all dealers. Substitutes cost
the same but give the dealer cents more pToht
-thlts Why he tells they are just good.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
This advertisement is copyrighted Feb. n, 1859, by
HUMPHREY OSULLIVAN, Lowell Mass.
PEOPLE In EVERY WALK OF LIFE
OF ALL AGES AND BOTH SEXES
Should Wear Heels of Live Rubber on Their Shoes
This Article is Supplementary TO Editorial in
THE new YORK EVENING JOURNAL

Prevention of dis
eases is the Sublimest
function of present.
day medicine. Then
put heels made of
Live Rubber and of
correct shape on your
Children's shoes.
1t is good medical
opinion that heels of
Live Rubber prevent
falling of the key
stone of the instep
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

swing when he walked that gave you 10Y Just
10 watch HIM
As ! sand. I wondered whether nadu made
hlru SO eIamoured OF the goddess HygleIa that
the little girl down II the city had lost her rating
RI ! didn't know Bob He was clean pluck
~ and ~old endurance and never took look
backward once he d put the reIns INTO nay hands
But one evening, while ae Was resting from e.
long run. he turned 70 me suddenly and SaIG
How long. oh. Oscar. how long IN try
lug II be good. but have got L. see aer face
pretty soon. OF ! j be making cross country
run for the CITY i man can shut hl= teeth and
stand il Tor awhile. but GIVE me % hint oI
when the sun VIII SHINE again Its three
weeks and two DAYS since .ve seen her face or
heard her voice How long. oscar.
began - wonder whether YOU were OF the
notion" ] said
You don't mean that l.a.re known me
too long and too well ] never had any Il The
sIchlv sentimental notions about Geraldine J
don : believe that YOU could give less F-crU-
diced account OF her than ! louC-lf / chose
Il isn't that kind N iu~r III love with her
that's al. and ANYTHING N God world that
can DO T. W1n her ! shall Ge Il ta-l. ] shall
60 on without her. ot course a- many a man
goes on whose heart has been burnt out once
t0r all Now no more % that an thou luNrr'
me But-when is my time up. governor,
looked HIM over critically and, beng com
he wa5 q finished product tod him ! had de
clded T. allow him q Communication ,or good be
havior and SCI h-m t-ce
Where's the timetable he cried md LETT
me without q word
such is human gratitude A. my uncle used
L. say. How sharper than q serpent thank
Il is 70 have a tooth.cs child.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
THE SAME THING

r. say that some men are quite stuck on
themselves
i putting u very broad
II more polished. by Jar, 70 say such moTtaIs
m Csi,ed-don't YOU seer Z. Shaved.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
The MuItitudeS of
Young and Old People

Suffering From Weak Insteps and
Flat Foot Acquired the Trouble
Wearing Leather Heel Shoes That
Run Down at the Side.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

-rrElcz -r1H r-rr 6
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

HE left for town early next morning. though
H hc had the grace % pronounce q few KIND
words at parting. stating that the prisoner
wished 10 express gratitude 10 the officials ioI
their courteous treatment during hls term O.
detention" But as he drove of tor the station
he called back
oscar. ] feel Ike a. winner
Then | knew had done ms share a.. T1Eht
lust here I begin 20 be uuca~E ! ought I,
change the scene. and drag II g lovely meIo-
dramatic situation OF two. with mad buil and
q tall fence. an insulting tramp On lonely
road. or. al the very least. q hated rival q iuI
vard across the shoulders. whom Bob should un-
expectedly chuck out ct a second story |lrao"
hTrneans Of q Cornish OF Turkish wrestling trlc k
Onlv-there wasn't anythln" Il the sort
The nearest thing 70 - Wa q Young fellow
named DunstabIe He'd been fpTgatherne
with Bob's chosen while Bob was away, and
considering his makeup had made some prog
-ess He was q well set-up zIN-tggtcr. an,
looked very stunning when IN evening dress
I've never told Bob. but | think Il ! hadn
coached my man. Lady Geraldine might have
been coaxcd into an awful blUnder. But sA'
wasn't
When Bob came back Duustable WASH II
Il for q moment There was general htnee
about my man that won hands down Bob ha'
the intellect. and-welI, ! had done something
for HIM, too
or course. marriages are ali made II heaven
~ vou know but-a professional coach car
do wonders n teamwork But don tell Boz
Yes / was best man. and the bride wore-
Pshaw, See the daily papers
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

RsrruTc No attorneys fee until patent is Gi-
2AtEHfS lowed. Write for hUeHtOr's Gutde.
FRAEkLIh II. HOUGH, Loan Trust bldg, Washington Dc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-04

Taylor's death, in the first year Of
his administration, opened the White
House to Fillmore, whose delicate wife
kept to her music and books and flow
ers, letting a brilliant daughter do the
honors. To Mrs. Fillmore's love OF
reading was due the library appropria-
ton granted by congress. Pierce, too,
brought delicate, retiring wife. Then
for our social saving, Buchanan's
the splendid young Harriet Lane, came
to preside for her bachelor uncle. She
was very much the modern girl; only
her generation was not educated up TO
her ideas, and the physical exuberance
that would have made her a tennis ex-
pert and golf champion today subject
ed her to many mild snub from her
conservative guardian. Buchanan
was fond of teasing her with the tale
Of how she challenged a young man to
run a race, and beat him hopelessly-
q most unfeminine proceeding. Sc
cretly he was immensely proud Of her,
but the times did not indorse such