davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Rates 10 Foreign Countries.


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New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Died.

Death notices spPesrsnE in THE TRIBUNE -fn i
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Notices of marriages and deaths must be tndor.ss
Nlth full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
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TIE TRIBUNE VIII sent ~ mai 70 any address In
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IN AZ THE TRIBUNE ONCE
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New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Domestic Rates

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New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Armstrong; Eliza Petit. AIics.
Bush. sarah A. Phsns Pl1rh L
Carpenter Emile Z Tobhne rio1Isu
ftson. Corneia X Russell. Martha J.
Hilton. P stosn1azar Te-i
Hoe. es,eehr To,v
IIioBlet Robert J Stsudinger. Charles
idiuEn5on Annie p c. SUudberE Wilhelm A
SS--eDoLtgh, John Van Valkenburzh. BENZ y. +
s,.et5unisls. James. White. Carrie.
Mulvey William H WbitaIv Iar1es
Paley.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Forecast for speci'
IocuI onriaI Record-Th, foIowmg onIcia Feeord

TI-raturo I0r ~ f"enIT Tour HoHTs' ]"
with The corresponding date last 1ear;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Mail subscriptions York city the DAILY ard
IsRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent copy extra
rostage addition TO the rates named above
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
LIKE A SPELLING BEE.

From the Philadelphia Press
We all remember what fun they were
spelling bees. that Is.
Slightly different and more "grown-up,' -
but just as much fun Is the quotation
bee
The hostess, or whoever IS getting Up
the party, writes out in advance a long
list Of familiar quotations. proverbs. and
the like.
There Is a teacher" and the scholars
sit in row, facing her.
She gives out half a quotation. Just
as she would give out a word. and the
scholar is supposed 20 supply the rest.
Many funny and absurd attempts are
made to get It just right, as great
many people have always taken their
knowledge for granted in the matter and
are far from accurate.
Those who miss go to the foot Of the
class: those who answer correctly go
up
At the end a book Of familiar quota
lions or some other suitable prize may
be given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

Busy women are not wise when they at
tempt elaborate sewing. in fact they
should shun elaboration in every de-
partment OF life, for they have no nerve
force TO waste. The home woman with
leisure is justified In making her own
dainty underwear. and IN decorating her
dining table with embroidered linen and
handsome lace. She has no drain upon
her strength save what she chooses to
put there.
The love OF pretty things is part OF
woman's Inheritance from nature. but
that does not excuse her for allowing Il
to run riot 1t should be kept under
control, like temper, and be subjected
TO circumstances or surroundings. II
one has to do UP the fancy articles OF a
wardrobe. ones strength. endurance, and
time must be considered. II the
maid-of-all-work must wash and iron she
must be considered in the same way. II
money is easy and laundresses plentiful,
than one can riot in daintiness, but when
the purse Is fat sacrifices become nee
essary. So there has come TO be a SEN
sible standard by which level-headed wo-
men are governed.
Neatness IS the first requisite, utility
the second-for that rea son woven I'M
derwear became popular. 1t being neat,
durable, and economical. 1t launders
easily, needs no ironing. and allows per-
fect-fitting outside garments. Those who
have flesh or fear Il, find woven gar
ments ideal. even when they can afford
the frills OF elaboration. A union gar
ment, with a corset, nainsook chemise
and well-htted petticoat go far toward
shapelIness and the At and style Of frocks
and coats.
You would be surprised II you knew
how universally pajamas have been
adopted by women. Very lovely are some
OF them. and fetching. indeed are the
wearers. I am told on good authority
that II pajamas are once worn, night
gowns viii be relegated 20 the oblivion
Of the short under-pettitcoat. Combina-
ton garments have been we'll received by
many women who do not need 10 think
Of flesh or extra work. women who &C
tually need r bit Of hufiness TO conceal
their bones. but the influence Of plainness
Is felt even in them.
The trimmings are OF the fat variety
but the garments are full. although per-
feet In fit and fine material 1 have al
ways found that the woman who made
plainness a first consideration was usu-
ally we'll dressed, even when she had 10
solve the puzzle Of stretching each dol
lar she spent Elaboration must be ex-
pensive to be effective.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
ENOUGH SLEEP FOR CHILDREN

Jean Williams. NJ. D., who is conduct
ing a department of advice TO mothers
for Womans Home Companion. saws IN
the October issue:
Let me say a few words TO the moth
ers who forget that their growing chill
dren need long sleeping hours. in order
that healthy growth shall be continued
and well-organized nervous system he
come established. II is especially import
ant that good judgment shall be exer-
cised during puberty. Great physical de-
mands are made at this period. and the
wise mother makes every effort 10 avoid
for her children unnecessary destination
Of energy.
1t Is not easy TO state definitely the
number Of hours OF sleep required az
there are individual requirements that
Will materially modify any rules: stiIl
we may safely say that in the great ma
jorfty OF cases after early infancy. WHEN
the normal child sleeps most Of the
time, at least twelve out Of the twenty
four hours should be srent in sIeep IN
I'll six years Of age the daily nap shouId
be added TO this. The twelve. bours 80
sleep should continue until the tentb
year, and longer If the child is delicate
or OF especially sensitive nervous orps-
nization. From ten TO fourteen years fen
hours OF sleep are usually required and
often twelve would be advantageous; from
fourteen untf full maturity the sleepinq
hours are, as rule, more irregular than
at any other period Of life. and then the
enort mus De made to compensate for
the short hours by longer INDULGENCE
when opportunity offers. remembrance
that few have the endurance to cone WIFI
the complexities of modern life and thrive
on less sleep than daily average OF
eight hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The CoIumbIa-LiIIian Russell.


Lillian Russell will come to the Column
bia Theater next Monday evening direct
FROM the Lyric Theater, New York, in
Edmond Days delightful comedy OF Wall
street life, The Widows Might" the
play that has proved the vehicle for In
jecting Miss Russell into the dramatic
field as an even greater star than she was
as the peerless prima donna OF comic
opera. For weeks she has been delight
ing capacity audiences at the Lyric and
winning the highest encomiums from the
most critical of New York critics. The
play is staged in the most elaborate man.
ner, and the company includes many
metropolitan favorites and artists Of ma
tional reputation. Among them theater-
goers Of this city viii be specially inter-
ested IN Frederick TruesdeI one a.
WRshington's foremost representatives
upon the dramatic stage, and a son Of
the former Commissioner OF the District
Not the least interesting TO feminine
minds will be the beautiful gowns worn
by Miss Russell. who specially journeyed
10 Paris TO obtain them. They represent
the foremost output Of the worlds great
est modistes, and are the latest things
from Paris There are also several mag
nihcent hats that viii occasion no end of
talk. the entire coStuming being more up
10 date than even the latest fashion
plates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.

Behold daughter changeaOle
n
rom unto Ttians.
luoine Tomorrow And he sigheh
adventure. Merely in
his high prnc-
o days
a note ndurel
he
gratitude! But
shall not be for given He that
shall be obiOn
consoleth himself
Yet unto thee.
hide
be duplicated crying What
snuo freckes should
unto man but pleasant change
breakfast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
BEHOLD, THE DEBUTANTE.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
She had yellow hair. and 1t curled
She had fresh skin. and a merry little
smile.
She wore a frock OF white dotted Swiss,
with short. full skirt, and round neck
The skirt was shirred on the belt and
stood out in quaint Observation-Disclosures
fashion. finished at the top with a slightly
pointed glrdle.
Around the bottom OF the skirt we're
festoons Of roses and green leaves. rather
small and charmingly dainty.
Similar sprays Of roses trimmed the neck
Of the gown.
There was no other trimmings save
little lace in the short pun sleeves and
around the neck.
While satin slippers, the toes almost
hidden in a huge chou Of chiffon with
rosebud in the center. finished the cos
tune.
She was not extensively. nor elabo-
rately. dressed.
She was not stunning" nor did she
ape the older women Of the world. but
she was girlish.
And she was the most attractive person
in the room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

From the Denver Post
The bane OF the average sewer or en-
broiderer is the roughened first finger
This IS particularly trying when one is
using embroidery silks which catch and
roughen easily. To keep the hands in
good condition. wash them carefully be-
fore beginning work and rub of all
roughness with a fine pumice stone. Then
wash Off with little acetic acid. which
can be bought at any drug store. If
this Is not at hand, q good cider vinegar
answers the same purpose and makes
the skin soft and smooth.
Never neglect to moisten the linen that
is to be drawn with a damp rag or small
sponge The threads pull even more
easily II the line to be pulled is rubbed
with little soap after being moistened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
UTILITY OF PAPER BAGS.

From the HOusekeCper.
Instead OF destroying paper bags keep
them in a convenient place near the
kitchen stove or sink and you will soon
see the many uses to which they may be
put.
Instead Of keeping a stove rag It is
much cleaner TO put the hand inside a
paper bag and wipe the stove and then
burn the bag.
When cleaning up the dishes after
meal Il is very easy 10 scrape the dry
scraps into a paper bag, close 1t and
drop into the garbage can. This helps
10 preserve the cleanliness Of the latter.
A heavy paper bag makes a good
clothespin bag. when you haven't a bet
ter one. as it can be pinned 10 the apron
with a couple OF clothespins so as 10 hold
II open, and II possesses the advantage
OF never having TO be washed or mended.
Plumes will get quite dusty in the sum
mer Put them in gasoline. lay upon
clean sheet and cover with talcum pow
der. After the gasoline dries. shake the
plumes free from dust and recurl with
dull knife
Cold fish is not specially appetizing.
but mixed with a cream sauce, nodded
I'm FISH molds and served hot with hol-
landaise sauce for luncheon It IS de-
licious.
A sagging door may be raised so that
Il will not scrape the floor by inserting
a small washer or two on the pin be-
tween the hinge halves.
Keep a sharp watch over your bread
box. as bread molds In day in warm.
damp weather. Scald the box frequently
and air II every day.
When through sweeping dissolve a
handful OF salt in basin Of water and
dip the broom In, shaking It out until
Il is clean. Then stand II up. handle
down, until dry. 1t will be like new.
THE Curtiss' is a simple felt hat IN
tilleui, turning up slightly, with velvet
scarf and bow. Conventional but chic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

dungeons OF Loche and the cave jewellers
OF the Loire are followed by trips to
Bordeaux, Bayonne, and Biarritz. Mar
settles and Nice are shown IN all their
pictures1ueness. Then comes Monte
Carlo. with its Suicide Park" and the
world-famOus gambling hell. Wilbur
Wright and his aeroplane are seen az
Pau. The last half Of the talk is devoted
70 Paris. tho City Of Contrasts. with its
splendid palaces. its gay boulevsrds. and
its mysterious Montmarte
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
FRINGING.


From the Boston Globe
To fringe with the least possible trouble
clip the edge Of the crash or linen from
the bottom at distances Of six to eight
inches. Each clip should be the depth
Of the fringe you intend TO make The
drawing out OF these shorter threads will
often prove less laborious and not so in
furious to the material
1t is well to know. also. that the draw
ing Of linen threads is made easier If the
dressing has first been removed.
Brush a heavy lather made from good
white soap along the space from which
you wish TO draw the threads Let this
dry in and II Will disturb the original
dressing so that the threads may be
more readily drawn out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
LADIES NrNE-GORED SKIRT.
Paris PzttCra No. 3067
An Seams Allowed

All Se2L1S Allowed
This smart model Is one OF the newest.
and Is an excellent skirt for general
wear. II Is shaped by nine CORES, and
hangs straight and close IN the upper
part Deep plalts, headed by straps OF
rhs material, are arranged nj the side
cores and provide graceful fulluess al
the foot. The pattern Is N Z sizes-2 TO
a inches. waist measure For 1-inch
waist the skirt win require 10ia yards Of
material % inches wide, 81 yards "a
inches wide. 5h yards S5 inches wide. 81
yards q inches wide OF yards 81 inches
wide Width OF lower edge in medium
size, about SA yards,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

From the Rochester Express.
When heavy Russian crash, such as is
now used for portieres, is too narrow IN
width. don't be dissuaded from the use OF
this beautiful colorless material, but lust
overcast its width together after the
manner Of the Bagdad portiere. You Will
find no hangings more effective for stu
dio and library use than those of soft
toned crash, and the heavy linen over
casting down each seam will render them
even more attractive. To do the over
casting use the coarsest OF carpet thread
or fax that Is sold In Gkeins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
AGED VETERAN KIDNAPPED.
Blind Woman Accused of Taking
Mai. Belle from Retreat.

Claiming that his client. Maj. Charles
Behle. an inirm veteran OF the civil
war, formerly a clerk In the Int
rior Department. was kidnapped by a
blind woman, Attorney Frederick A.
Fenning has instituted habeas corpus
proceedings 20 get the aged man back
into the Home for the Aged and Infrm
at Blue Plains. D. c.
Miss Margaret D. Kelly. the blind
woman, is under the impression that Mai.
Behle Is her uncle: that his real name is
Beneale. and that he needs her protec-
ton. She at first ignored the courts
order that Maj. Belle be produced IN
court. and a bench warrant was issued
for her appearance. She was brought
into the marshaTs Office and later re-
leased. Tho hearing on the writ OF ha-
beas corpus was continued by Justice
Barnard until October ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

NeW RaAonai-"The Cay HusBara."
Henry w. Savage will offer the dashing
Hungarian operetta. The Gay Hussars. .
at the New National Theater for one
week, beginning next Monday night.
Originally the piece was presented at
Budapest, where ii scored so great q
success that Il was transferred TO Ger
many and produced In Berlin and Vienna
under the title Of Elm Herbstmanoever. %
The Gay Hussars." which already has
completed long runs IN New York and
Boston, Is the Joint work Of Kari Won
Bakcnyi and Emmerich Kalman, the
former writing the book and the latter
furnishing the score. Won Bakonyi Is
a well-known dramatist in Hungary and
Austria, while Kalman is a new figure
IN the artistic world. Like Franz Lehar,
composer OF The Merry Widow" he
sprang into fame in a single night and
colncidently. II was The Gay Hussars
which succeeded The Merry Widow IN
Vienna at the Theater an der Wien, after
the successful engagement OF the latter
charming operetta.
There is much local interest in the pro
duction Of THE Gay HUssars." inasmuch
as the price was adapted for the Amer
lean stage by Maurice Brown Kirby. a
former resident Of this city. and graduate
OF Georgetown Univ ersity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

Under the direction OF Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. dean. the postgraduate
course Of the Washington College OF
Law began on Tuesday evening last. in
the new quarters OF the institution at
1917 New York avenue northwest. Paca
Oberlin viii have charge Of the post-grad-
uate work, 70 which an extensive course
in corporation law has been added A
competent stan OF instructors has been
engaged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14


and OLD anything
thought
a had us
Her trouble neghbohood
impossible
Now she Hill her
II live TO learn all fe
%
Of
o ne
as
but
o hav
tell
be o
Maybe bit early Christmas
brother uncle cousin gentlemen
be good idea to jot down Docketne"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
A SONG OF ROSES.

You say your heart has dreamed a place Tor me
Where banks Of roses are 50 thichly set
man might thrust his hands an arms length deem
And find but roses. roses all deU-wet
dow dld you know the place my heart had dreamed
The silent place Of roses and q sleep.
Where l would lie and none should know me there
Or reach M through the roses strewn - deepY
Not even you should know the secret way.
The hidden door into my hiding place
Where | would lie forever, with closed ewes.
And sleep with dew-Wet roses on my face
Ethel Clifford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
NEBRASKA MEN ORGANIZE.
Republican Association VIII BE
Formed in Near Future.

Formed IN Near Future.
At the call Of E. S. Snyder. president
Of the League Of Republican state Clubs,
number Of Nebraskans assembled az
headquarters IN the Coreoran Building
last night, and organized a temporary
organization, 10 be known as the Ne
braska Republican Association.
Mr. Snyder addressed the gathering.
F. H Abbott, assistant commissioner
OF Indian affairs, was present and spoke
briefly. Mr.. W. z. Andrews, auditor OF
the Treasury. and Judge J. r Webster
also spoke
The following temporary officers were
elected: John Burg. chairman; Charles
6. Bundage, secretary. A committee 20
frame bylaws for the association was
appointed. consisting OF Z. S. Snyder.
Frank Israel. and +. Z. Edgerton- The
organization Will meet October . to ef-
feet a permanent association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

From the New York Mail
Sashes are seen on almost every cos
tune. whether 10 add the universal touch
OF black or 10 complete the color scheme.
On the culrass frocks they are worn
between hips and knees, where the plated
skirt is Joined TO the fitted bodice. Again
on frocks with a slightly high waist at
the back the sash is knotted quite few
inches above the normal waist line, and
the long ends hang to the hem OF the
skirp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
Academy-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bnEe Patch.r

"Oh, Lord. whatever happens. keep me
from gettin' sour" This Is one Of the
many optimistic and p-ayerful express
slons OF that dear. cheerful soul. Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" who
forms the central figure Of that quaint
character play. dramatized from the book
OF the same name, which appears at the
Academy next week
The wholesome humor OF this MAY IS
as braceful as it is pure. besides being
intensely funny. From the moment the
curtain rises on the domestic scene at
the Wigs homestea4, otherwise the
Cabbage Patch" with that bright
CHEEKY, optimistic woman ironing out the
kinky curls of one Of her household cher
ubs. until the return OF Hiram Stubbins
from his enforced pilgrimage. and the
reconciliation OF Mr.. and Mrs. HAY.
there IS not a dull moment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
Gayety-"TThe Gay NIasquernders. y

From reports received here IN relation
TO The Gay Masqueraders'' Company.
there are good and sufficient reasons to
understand why the appearance at the
Gayety Theater next week OF the bur
lesque company is being looked forward
TO with special satisfaction. A large
measure Of praise Is given 10 fits plot
pretensions and 10 the very formidable
organization employed in its rollicking
Interpretation. consisting in the main of
as clever an assortment OF comedians as
we're ever engaged for similar purpose.
Then, too, the large number Of pretty
girls the brilliant costuming. fine scenic
effects, as well as the quality OF the song
introductions, appeal strongly 10 the
audiences
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

OF all the at might have beens" Of existence
truly think the clever retor thought OF too late is
the most exasperating.
very original woman suggested TO yesterday
of utilizing these maddenngly brilliant after
thoughts and thus taking the sting their tardi
ness
Maybe you would like TO hear what it was even
II you don't TO follow 1t out.
Tn going to keep a memorandum OF all the
clever things 1 thought of too late" she said and
then day I'm going TO write a book and repro
duce all the situations that called them and get
them all in II will be a my mind"
Reminds rather of having hammock given,
you and building piazza to hang It on. But it would
be fun. wouldn't It?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

From the Kansas City Journal
Shell heard you singing this morning
He-ohl sing little TO kill time.
She-You had good weapon.