davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
Face Brush For Red Cheeks S.

One of the best ways to impart the
red glow of health to the skin in cold
weather is said to be To use Il soft
brush to clean the face, dipping it first
in warm water and Il little dissolved
boraX and then in cold water. Dry
thoroughly; then moisten the fingers
and palms with Il skin food and slap
the cheeks hard until the face feels on
fire: then daub the cheeks with a
cloth dipped in roscwater and almond
oil and pat them gently with the fin
gers The result should be Il com
pleXion glowing with brilliant color.
DO not forget that the right choice OF
food has much to do with the state of
the skin. Highly spiced and stimulat-
ing food will give Il pale complexion,
while the pale woman who wishes to
acquire Il red skin must eat plain food
with Il certain proportion of meat to
give her color Many professional
beauty doctors believe in the practice
of washing the face in snow water
every night until the skin tingles But
remember that whenever snow or Ice
cold water is used to freshen the com
plexion the face must be treated after
ward either with milk. almond oil or Il
good skin food. Massage this we'll into
the cuticle and in the morning the
face should be as soft and pink as that
Of Il child.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
PjneappIe "Eruice"

1t has remained for the white Rib
boners" of Nebraska to coin new
name for punch. which always savors
Of intOXicants even though 1t be a
strictly temperance connection. After
number Of names had been proposed
"fruice" was selected as most appro-
PIRATE. A number OF womcn's clubs
and temperance organizations have
since adopted the name. For pineap-
pie "fruicc." therefore. CRATE one fresh
pine or use quart can of the pre-
served grated apple. If 1t is the
sliced apple. chop fine.
Add to it one quart Of any fruit
sirup preferred. preserved or fresh.
Red raspberries, cherries. strawbcr-
rics and oranges are all appropriate.
Add also the Juice from half dozen
lemons or oranges or the fruit itself
sliced very thin. Over this pour a
hot sirup. allowing a quart OF water
to pound of sugar. increasing the
amount Of sugar when the fruit is
quite acid. Let this stand three hours
until all the flavors are delightfully."-
blended. then add half a gallon Of ice
water and pour over block OF ice in
the "fruice" bowl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11

favor by her teachers and by the crit
les. but work with the camera appealed
to her far more than that Of the brush
Suddenly the idea came to her, Why
not take up photography on the lines
of portrait painting and aim for the
same effects in line and composition?
Accordingly she laid her palette and
brushes aside and. procuring Il suitable
camera, she went to work. In speak
ing of Mrs. rerrys pictures Mary Ku-
sack. the famous portrait painter, says
they are most beautiful and interest
ing, some of them reminding one of
the paintings of Rembrandt. Nelasqucz
and other old masters because of their
depth. warmth and rich colorng. 9th
prS are like the celebrated pencil draw
ings of lngres, but both styles. the
delicate and the heavy, are highly
artistic.
BESIDES catering to the American
residents i'm the ariStocratic American
colony. Mrs. Pcrry'S work is becOm-
ing favorably known among the French
people. and she has been receiving
many commissions from prominent
French families, IL sure indication of
her claim to success. for the French
aristOcrats are the most conservative
people in the world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
Prooress of Civic IMPROVEMENT.

All through southern California.
reaching TO points quite remote. there
is stronger trend toward public beau
,ifyng and preservation of natura!
beauty than ever before Even down
in the so called desert sections. the
Coac bella and Imperial valleys. where
settlement and development Of agri-
cultural lands have heretofore Uccu-
pied all available of both time and
means, the work of civic Improvement
and civic Identifying Is now under
strong Roadway and able leaders. All
the more important towns are taking
NJ this work in thorough and syS-
tcmatic manner. Even the rural resi-
dents are awake to the fact that to
grow and market crops is rot all of
life, and to have the desert bloom as
the rose" is to become Il reality in the
very near future From all parts of
the California southland come reports
of Il great moral uplft manifested by
the desire for better homes and home
surroundings. which bcspeaks in no I'M
certain tones that his end OF the state
will in the near future be one vast
stretch of beautiful gardens made a.
ccssible to all who travel by tree lined
roadways of perfect condition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
Wornan'sWorld
RUTH TURNER PERRY.
An American Woman the Only Pho
tographer of Her Sex In Paris.

M HUcTtSdU VO00dU the OUIy rho :
tographer of Her Sex In Paris.
Mrs. Ruth Turner Perry. the only
woman photographer in Paris. is a
native of Chicago, but she spent sew
eral years in San Francisco. New York
and Boston before going to Paris to
study art. 1t was in San Francisco
that she first took up photography
purely as recreation and Is entirely
self taught. Primarily she was an art
student with aspirations to become Il
portrait painter. But so fascinated
did she become with the possibilities
OF photography that she went in for it
quite seriously. and during the last
year of her residence in San Francisco
she exhibited some of her work, re-
ceiving medal at the International
exhibition in San Francisco. This was
six years ago. And since then she has
forged ahead until now her work ranks
with that of the leading photographers.
During two years after she went to
Paris to study art Mrs. Perry forsook
photography for painting. Her por-
trait work was regarded with high
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
ne of these trays. They are made to

)ne of these trays. They are made to
match the table. either mahogany or
oak. and are about twenty four inches
in diameter though they can be made
to suit any width table. Each tray has
IL rim and rests on standard, ON
which 1t slides easily.
The twirler is placed in the center Of
the table. in reach of all. and on it
are placed butter. preserves and such
relishes as radishes, celery or cheese
AS these are the things that are in con-
slant demand and keep the waitress
busy. 1t Is a great time saver to have
them reached by simply twirl of the
tray.
Ugly? Not at all: rather unusua!
looking at first. but the tray can be
made very dainty. with It's snowy en-
broidered cover. a vase of flowers In
the center and the other dishes encir
cling it.
If one cares to go to the expense.
there are sectional dishes made that
just fit these trays. They are shallow
and trimmed and have Il circular dish
in the center. with six or eight triangu-
lar dishes radiating from it to form an
outer circle.
When the family is extra large two
trays are used. one at each end Of the
table.
While these trays are only consid-
cred 1.-THE thing" for breakfast and
luncheon and
the bare table. when there is no maid
they can be used as convenience die
tateS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
For a Biq Family.

There is a novelty. extremely smart
as we'll as sensible, that solves prob
lem of many a housekeeper, both those
with plenty OF servants and those with
none. This is a twirling tray to expe-
dite table service.
10 have the meals Of a large family
1aintily, even comfortably, served re
quires Il skilled waitress. Even SO
there are apt to be long waits or SHOW
ing
The English fashion OF being more
Informal for breakfast and luncheon
than for dinner is gaining Roadway
with us. While the side table service
with each one helping his or her self
has by no means become more general
It is being more and more adopted, es-
pecially in country homes.
A convenient substitute is found in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
SLEEP CURE FOR SIN.
Clergyman Says Wives Can Keep Hus-
bands Home by Using It.

The sleep cure is the latest discovery
in the realm of mental suggestion.
Just who discovered 1t has not been
revealed. but its marvellous powers
were described the other day by the
Church Of the Redeemer. in Newark,
n. j. OF course sleep itself helps to
refresh tired mortals. but the Rev. Mr..
Rose said that by mental suggestion
when the subject is asleep husbands
can be cured Of vice, crimes can be
prevented and bad habits Of children
removed AS an instance of the power
Of mental suggestion when the sub
ject is asleep the clergyman cited the
ease Of woman who cured her hus-
band of his nightly habit Of going to
his club.
AS described by the Rev. Mr.. Rose
the sleep cure Is based ON simple
theory. He said that while the con-
sciOus self Is asleep the subconscious
self Is awake. In fact. 1t never sleeps
All wife has to do is to sit by her
husbands bed and appeal to the wide
awake subconscious self to make the
husband good. The clergyman said he
and the Rev. Elwood Worcester, rector
Of the Emmanuel Protestant Episco-
pal church Of Boston. experimental on
about hundred children of depraved
minds and that thirty-five were cured
entirely. forty-five were helped mate
rally and that the treatment failed
only in twelve cases.
In describing the case of the woman
who tried the sleep cure on her hus-
band and thereby stopped him from
neglecting his home for his club the
clergyman said that the wife sat by
her husbands bed and told him that
the next night he would not go to his
club to drink and carouse, but that
he would come home, have a good din
ner and spend the evening with her.
"Thc next day the husband came
home as his wife said he would" the
Rev. Mr.. Rose asserted HE forgot
his club. and soon. after persisting in
the treatment. the wife cured him Ell.
tirely. If such treatment Is beneficial
to the husband 1t will be good for
wives too. They might be kept from
extravaganza in dress, and many un-
happy homes might be frightened"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
The Sewing Room.

Every sewing room should have a
good sized. strong paSteboard box. or,
better still, one of the cretonnc. chintZ
which the large scraps and pieces of
the various blouScs and frocks. aprons
and other articles made in the house
should he dropped. When hole
comes In the garment or one wishes
to re-cnforce it. one knows where to go
be sorted out twice a year and the
leftovcrS from wornout garments
flung away
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
Clever Bridge Player Is Mrs. Taft.

Persons who know Mrs. William II.
Taft intimately say that she is one of
the best bridge players in American
society. She says she considers the
game Il fine mental tonic. as It
strengthens the Judgment and en-
larges the reasoning powers. She is
not among those who play for high
stakes. however. Indeed, she has de-
clincd recently to play for any stake.
She says the money interest takes
away the scientific aspect Of the game.
In Washington she belonged to IA
morning bridge club. of which the
other members were Mrs. James Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson and
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. The four sell
dom permitted eXtraneous interests to
interfere with their daily game. Mrs.
Taft is a methodical woman. who d.
vidcs her day into small portions and
keeps faithfully to her schedule She
practices at least an hour a day on
the piano. reads so much one would
think she did little else than read and
gives minute attention to the affairs
Of her household and to her toilet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
A Salad Lin.

a Winter salads frequently lack vari
ETY., so new touches should be given &c
them wherever possible.
In using the canned asparagus tips
for instance. they are very apt to be
taStclcSS, even with Il highly sea
soned mayonnaisc or French dressing
Try. however. cutting up over the
asparagus one or two green peppers
from which the seeds have been care
fully removed.
This adds greatly to the flavor, and
if red peppers instead of green are
used the appearance OF the salad Is
also improved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
How to Care For Ostrich Plumes.

A woman who believes 1t a good in
vestment to buy handsome ostrich
plumes gives her secret Of keeping
them free from moths when the feath-
ers are not in use She puts them in
glass jars, securely fastened. If white
tips she first spripkles them with
magnesia and wraps the jars In blue
paper. This prevents their changing
color at all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
Rush Bottom Chairs.

closely woven rush bottom. is again In
style. 1t is used for the library, the
sitting room and the bedroom.
Even dining room chairs are made
in this fashion. They are not cheap.
but they last forever. and the bottoms
can he easily remover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
Build Up; Don't Knock.

II costs nothing To be civil. courlcnuS
and speak II good word for the one
who may be your competitor in bust
ness Make it Il rule Ia build M. not
tear town. says the Agricultural South
west. \ calumniator is II curse to him
self and to othcrs He is dangerous
thing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
Mrs. Eddy Has Daily PAPER,

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy now has
a two cent daily paper in Boston that
will contain nothing that will be dis
pleasing to the most fastidious taste.
nothing morbid. grewsOme. vile" The
Leading editorial is written by Mrs
Eddy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11

Elections aftermath keeps us guess.
ing, too. so we have no rest, whether
1t is coming, going or gone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11

There's a crowned head recruit wait
ing for the "let us alone" movement to
pitch camp In Germany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11

II your thread knots while sewing
rub the knot toward the needle and
not toward the work. If you do the
latter. the knot will assuredly tighten.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-11
FREE s7 IS DAYS S only
So 5s;; S2 II 2;1s';His:; Diamond RinQ


thrtieth the diamond
MARVELLOUS AND
a INDICTMENT NEW YEAR
MASTER
MANS
and W fire Of
A GENUINE DIAMOND
sells isef-sels sight-and makes
100 PER CENT-PROFIT-1OO PER CENT
absolutely without
will
DIAMONDS
embarrassment
stimulation
Fill O1 Coupon below and mail nce-F Come First Served
n aw
The Barnatto Diamond Co" Gard Bldg. Chicago
Stud
Name r. r.
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Box
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Stockton Finds Easy Mark in
Rueter and Oakland
Loses, 9 TO 2
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES
Stockton Q. Oakland =.
Fresno ?. Santa Cruz L.
san Francisco g. san Jose 5.

The crusher and all it's fnishings were
applied TO the Oakland outlaws yes
terday and the stockton lads had more
satisfaction than during any other
game they have won this week. II
was an awful drubbing they handed
Captain Realon's men. who are won
dering now whether they are baseball
players OF simply limitations There
was no contest after the eighth in
ming. as Stockton put over i've runs,
and the final figures read stockton 8.
Oakland ?
The Kanska Importation Of Cy
Moering's, Dick Reuter-, was as easy
FOR the Slough City tossers as a sailor
is along Pacific street. They gave the
big Honolulan a fine peppering.
Captain Shay did not get in the game,
but he played his part from the bench
lie did not lose an opportunity to crab
and he made the umpire his target
throughout the session. Mertes held
down the job at short and he played a
good game
Reuter- was found early in the fray
From the outset the Millers were after
him, and they kept binging him about
The field early and often In the first
round, with the assistance OF two
bingles. they annexed two runs. Loucks
pitched his usual steady game. His
right wing was working freely and the
Oaklanders did not have much success
strengthening out what ne tossed at
them.
Reuters inability TO battle the enemy
was not alone responsible for the de-
feat Of the invaders, as the felders
were not up TO their best mark. They
made Eve bad errors behind Renter.
The oaks gave their supporters faint
aope in the fourth inning by putting
over run. All their hopes went for
naught after the seventh frame, for in
his inning stockton made FIVE hits.
'ne Of which was home run. and
when the inning ended the boy pulled
he bell five times.
With this good lead Loucks eased up
q bit during the remainder Of the game
and allowed the Oaks to get a hit or
.wo. They scored a run on two hits
n The last half OF the eighNa and this
ended the run getting for the game.
Score follows
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
CARDINALS ERASE
THAT INDIAN
SIGN
Freshman FOrker Walks Seven
Men and RefireS i'm the
Third Inning
By w. Russell Cole

70 the waltz time of a IS 10 base
ball victory. Stanford university, on its
home grounds, most enectually enaced
the Indian sign which certain young
Mr.. Freshman Forker, the University
of California pitcher. was credited with
having decorated it a week before.
Forker. by the way. isn't an Indian at
ALL but product Of Bakersfield, and
so 1t wasn't such an awful job for
the cardinal braves, to remove the
hoodoo stain.
The process was very simple one.
Forker wasn't in good trim and in the
two innings and half he was allowed
to remain in the box gave seven stan
ford men free trips to first. He started
in the third inning. when the score
stood 2 to I in favor of Stanford. by
issuing three of these passes with only
single sacrifice bunt edged in by a
Stanford batter to relieve the monot-
ony. Then. with the bases fun. Mitch
ell drove a long fly into center field.
scoring Sampson, and Forker was
promptly reIegated to right field and
his catcher. Stoner. was sent to the
bench.
The new California battery. with
White in the box and Moulton behind
the bat, was not an immediate improve
ment White followed precedent by
walking Canterbury and Thene. the
first Stanford men to face him. and
in so doing forced TaIlant in for
run Then Scott drove a pretty single
past White. scoring two more and
CadwaIader connected with a two bag
ger that brought in another pair Of
runs. All the gold had faded by this
time. leaving everything very very blue
in the California bleachers. but the
slaughter ended when Sampson. going
to bat for the second time in the same
inning, famed out. leaving the score
to in Stanford's favor.
AS an exhibition or college baseball
the game wasn't even fair: it was
awful. AS good exciting contest
with plenty OF thrills and alternate
fits OF JOY and depression 1t would have
been hard to beat. With errors elm
mated Stanford might have held Cali
fornia down to a score OF one or two
runs. With errors eliminated Califor-
MIA might also have avoided most OF
the disaster except that which directly
hinged upon the balloon ascension OF
pitchers in the third inning. There
should be some serious work done on
both the Stanford and California dis-
monds before the teams meet in the de-
Gliding game Of the intereoHegiate
series a week from next Saturday at
Stanford
The xcnre reafardav
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
DErRorr HARNESS ENTRIES

DETROIT, April 1o.--with the entries
from California still to come in the
mali due here next Monday, the largest
number of horses In the history OF the
event has been named for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers $4,000 stake
for "a class trotters. the feature event
in the harness meeting here July 2s 10
80. which opens the Grand trotting cir
cuit twenty three entries have been
received. The ~channber OF Commerce
stake has - entries, the wolverine
$4,000 free for ali pace Is and chs ali
tsettlpG sxsa1. Qs.eoo. -. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Sacramento 7, San Francisco /

SACRAMENTO, April Sacramento
won the fourth game out of five of the
San Francisco series today by the
score of z to l. There was great
batting rally in the eight inning. re-
sulting in six runs and six hits for the
Sacramento team. This. with the one
made in the fifth, cinched the game
Browning pitched good ball in all but
the eighth inning. when, with the bases
full. the hit Raymer. forcing one man
across the plate. Then Gandil sent
three others in with triple to deep
center
Whalen was put out of the game
for Grabbing" in the fifth and Baum
finished the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

being to in favor of Los Angeles
Excellent work in the field helped Los
Angeles to this result in part, for the
Vernonites touched up Koestner for
nine hits. These hits. however. were
scattered and only in the sixth, when
two of them came together. did the
Hogan employees score. In the ninth
Los Angeles, with the game already
practically won, cinched the matter by
putting three men across the home
plate on one hit. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
It's Up 10 Mcfarland NoD if
He Wants to Box the BdHler
Nelson Is Willing to Coneede Many Pounds
Just to Make the Big Match
By William J. Siaffery

What great thankful sigh is being heaved
up and down the line of sportdom that
away from all this Jeffries and Johnson and
Ketchel and Johnson talk and back firm ground
again with Battling Nelson and Dick Hyland and
Packey Mcfarland bobbing their heads UP and
showing signs Of life The glad change came just
in time TO save the honor of the ring, if there is
any honor left. There will be some fighting
in place OF all this old line of talk that was being
passed back and forth all these weeks. There is
bound to be action, for any time the Bater starts
we can rest assured that somebody must hustle.
From the wording of Jim Coffroth's latest
dispatch ii would appear that he has accomplished
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Sam francisco 8, San jose 5

SAN JOSE. April 10.-ft took 10
innings for San Francisco 10 defeat
the locals today. and 1T was snybodys
game until the last man was out in the
tenth Miller kept his hits well enough
scattered. but was beaten by his own
boneheaded fielding. Logan. an anna
teur. was put In to pitch with the bases
full and the score to for SAN Jose.
Eager baked him and the tying run
was scored. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
SITNMARY

Two base hit-Hosp. Sacrifice hits-Grahar1.
Martinke, Mott. First base on called baIls-On
Newlin IL, OF Koestner .. Struck out-By
Koestner 4, by Newlin l. Double plays-Smth
to Wheeler, Newlin to KinkeI to Mott Brashear
to Kinkel TO Brashear to Kinkel. Wild pitch
Koestner. Hit by pitched ball-Godwin. Time
of game 2 hours and minutes. Umpires-Lsne
and Allen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
CENTERS
IN VARSITY
MEET
California, With Large Number
of Entries, Has Advantage
i'm Point Winners
BY Herbert Hanser

The coming inter
collegiate field day
next Saturday is
no w tn . topic
among the track
athletes. California.
as usual. will have
the largest num-
Der OF entries. and
it is probable that
the third places
that her athletes
will win will do
much toward win
ming the meet. Dad
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
fresno 2, Santa Cruz /

FRESNO, April 10.-Fresno made it
two straight from Santa Cruz today.
Svening up matters with the Sand era bs
Cor the series with two victories each.
The Raisin Eaters won with a local
amateur IN the box. In the eight innings
he pitched the visitors were held down
10 four scattered bingles. Van Otterman
grew wild in the seventh and hit two
with the ball filling the bases. Kuhn's
cOrking two base drive TO the fence
scored the winning runs. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
STANFORD
RUNS AND HIS BY Nm
SUMMARY

Thpee Base hit-Smith. Two base blts-Csd-'
waIlader. Anthony- Sacrifice Cadwsllader.
Bell (2l Mitchell, Brady anthony. First base
on called bails-Or F0rker =. on White A. or
TheiIe 4 Struck 0ut-By White 8. by Theile
s. Hit By piteher-Ganong- Time Of game