davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-06
WINDOW ARRAN GEMENT
3, S. y s.. ..y= is ALL IMPORTANT


Or mar the beauty Of q room. they.
should, therefore, be planned with
the utmost care. Not only should the
shape, size and location Of the. win
doWs be. taken into consideration, hut
every detail OF the room as we'll. 1ss.
The Light that comes in through
the Windo is one Of the important
items. "A window having"a cold north
light OF old well shaded trees may
be curtained in light, even bright
colors, though pure white muslins are
not effective. gIs. 49,. n, g., 4.
A window on: the light, sunny aside
Of the house, on the contrary. is more
pleasing done in quieter: tones, with
the net or muslin sash draperies just
Off white, ::,... ..,..:is <. d
r: The sun shining through a.. plain
white curtain reflects g. harsh, glar-
Ing light that Is most trying to. the
eyes, besides being inartistic and un-
beautiful. The most pleasing light in
a room is one that: is, cheerful and
sunny and vet: subdued and restful.
This very desirable quality Of light is
gained by the choice of color in the
curtains =: x .,>.><: Z
In a; sunny room a white curtain
may be used with good effect, pro-
vided It is combined with figured
or lowered chintz or similar material:
for this breaks up the all-white glare.
> The materials for curtains vary. in
color and texture as in price. There
are. all grades, from the pretty. flow
cred muslin for, the dainty bedroom
to-. the gorgeous: and beautiful satin
brocades for the drawing ROOM. i,
Madras is a favorite material for
all curtains. and is used to q great
extent in summer cottages <Rajah and
pongee silks are particularly good for
the living and dining rooms, with
sash draperies Of net. Linen is also
seen In these rooms, and, some very
unusual effects have been gained by
using simple, inexpensive crash with
stenciled or embroidered. borders:
Impossible as it. may seem, these
same borders have been worked, out
on cheesecloth. The effect is. won
derfully individual. =, ::...>
The cretonnes are bewildering
display of gay. flowers and lovely col
ors. There are many beautiful de-
signs, some of them showing the
quaint old colonial patterns, such as
our grandlnothers used. 81,
Flowered muslin also makes very
pretty curtains, especially for a bed
room or bathroom. A certain sum-
:mer cottage, delightfully."- cool and pic
turesque, has tiny sash curtains on
the kitchen window of pink poppy
muslin, through which one catches a
glimpse of dinlinutive kitchen gar
den.*.. : :~' =: -
|: The color scheme is all important.
The curtains must harmonize with the
room. both in line and color, to be
defective. :: One rule that is invariable
In all; rooms is that If there is a fig.
:ured paper on: the walls then the
:hangings should be plain, for If both
are figured the effect is confusing
A fancy curtain material, on the
other hand, is best with plain walls,
for If both are plain the result is flat
and uninteresting. =. T..
A very dainty arrangement for a
bedroom window is a shade of flow
cred chintz and a sash curtain of
plain white muslin with an insertion
of lace: i: '%2s., <%..~.:.T ~ =; : .: !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-06
CHAPTER XIX.
m SUSPENSE.

III GRACE turned on Pike. His
voice trembled with suppress
ed rage. -
"A fine guardian. you arev'
he said witheringly. "You came here
to protect her from something you
thought was rotten. Now we all know
it's rotten you hand her overw
The lad paused, and then he laughed
bitterly. ~
by Jove." he exclaimed Of a sud-
den, II shouldn't be surprised If you
consent to the settlement too!'
The lawyer looked at him gravely.
my son, shouldn't be surprised If
l did,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-06
WAS LOOKING FOR THE
! WRONG KIND: OF PAPER

With an apologize air the worried
man who had been gazing in the
decorators windows finally entered
and asked to see samples of wall
paper ....t
".About what price?" asked the
clerk. = 1<~~'
Fifty cents a roll said the man.
my wife won't pay any more
WELL said the clerk, taking down
a roll, here is something in light
colors that: : .'<."~> :"
,':'*oh, no, that won't do. My wife
says the children get. light colored
paper .,soiled too quickly
Here is something in darker
shade With =, 81.
THAT won't do at all. MY, wife
wouldn't like that because it makes
the room too dark '..,:-,
Here is a design in medium
I'm afraid not said the man:
nervously. That has a small figure,
and my wife says small figures are
always monotonous." -. d. 80
Then how about, this?" asked the
clerk YEARLY, with the big roses in
it and the .>.,: .....,& = ,,,,....,~
I'm sure that wouldn't suit my
wife . was the answer. she thinks
the room is too small for large fig
ures."':: 5Iszs. 4 yt.s.zs%. j. * .s Is
We have very pretty pattern
done In a conventionalized''-
''Ob, please don't say that begged
the man. my wife told me partic-
ularly not to get anything Of that
kind. She thinks they are too dead
looking ~ % ": =! 81
I'm that case said the clerk des-
perately, I'VE have the very thing.
Medium background, with small flow
ers sprinkled on It in neutral colors,5
altogether q very IL IA rs s. IS
I TIM afraid that Is hardly It." said
the man; looking more worried than.
ever. my wife says flowers on wall
paper never look like anything but
smudges.'' b .Ss s.ss 81 ~
Say" said the clerk, rolling up his
stock you don I want wallpaper. Z Oh
want q divorce. KS rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-06
SOME USEFUL RECIPES.

Devils Food Cake-Two cups
Drown sugar., one-half cup butter,
one-half cup sour milk, !: two eggs
whites and yolks beaten separately.
one-half cup chocolate stirred In one
half cup boiling water; let cool be-
fore stirring in cake; one tablespoon
soda dissolved in sour milk. three
cups flour, or enough to stiffen. -
Filling for above. One and one
half cups of brown sugar, one-half
cup milk, butter size of a walnut
one and one-half tablespoons grated
chocolate: Boil. ::
Spice GLADSTONE cup of butter,
one cup OF sugar, one cup of sour
milk, one teaspoon soda, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves,
one cup Of raisins or currants, three
/ cups, of flour. T.. Z.
! Cream Cake-One-half cup Of SUI
gar, three-fourths cup of sweet milk,
one tablespoon Of corn starch, one
teaspoon Of: essence of lemon, Boil
until thick as jelly When the cake.
is cool, put the cream between. each
layer and Ice top or not as you
| choose. =.
..~.'.
| Cheshire Pfes-Fill eighteen little
pans with puff paste and use follow
ing filling: Beat very light one cup
of sugar, one-half cup of butter,
yolks- of three eggs. Flavor and pour
over Jelly previously put in the paste.
Bake, Beat the egg whites, sweeten
and flavor, spread over top and
brown. -~@
CocOanut Pie-Two eggs, three
tablespoons of sugar, one cup grated
cocoanut, one pint of milk, one table
spoon of corn starch small piece of
butter. Bake with one crust: II, One.
cups of dessicated cocoanut soaked in.
milk three or four hours may be !
used if you can not;get fresh. 5.+.%
Cheese Pie-Four eggs, two cups of
sugar, one cup of sweet cream, two
thirds cup of butter, one table spoon
Of flour Flavor with nutmeg Cover
the pan with crust Pour in the mix
ture, and CRATE nutmeg over it.
Quince Honey-One pint grated
duince, one pint water, two pints of
sugar. Boil twenty minutes.
Pineapple Pie-Line> pie plate
with pastry Mix lightly together the
well beaten yolks Of four eggs. one
cupful. Of granulated- sugar, one cup
full of grated pineapple and the stiffly
beaten whites Of two eggs. Bake till
ready in moderate oven. Cover
with meringue made with the
whites of three eggs stiffly beaten and
three tablespoonful Of sugar added.
Serve hot or cold: -. . .s.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28

Reading maketh a fnl man. con
ference a ready man and writing ar
exact man. and. therefore. if a man
write a little. b. hal need q q great
memory 81 be confer little. be had
need have a present vlr- and 81 Do
read little. De- had need have much
cunning. To seem tr know that D.
doth not-Francis Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28
The Best Cough Cure.

a half ounce ol Virgin ofi OF Pine, two
ounces of Giyceruc and han tinl oi Nnieh
uIiveH viii cur, au1 cough that is turalie
and break "a cold iu % hours, lart TEA
spoonful every four hours ASK your I'iit-
gi-t iog the genuine l'aciIs lrsih 'li 'i y ,.t
fF. leach Chemical Go. Cincinnati 90.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28

MlF0r Parsons v-i have O. t'r
ocial session a- IDS home tor5-.-
.hiIh e.tF officials and number 4,
citizen friends VIII Hs present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28

and Mrs Carl .scauh have az.
rived from home their Wedding trip
To Cuba and ether polnts and are nc
frma at the residence Of the for
RE S parents Mr. and Mrs Paul G..
r buh rf Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting Ct The
Cairo Commercial Club will be held
Thursday. January 18th at g p. m. bf
ter reetiro. luncheon. All member
REG. csted 20 sttc1d.
c. r. STUART. eecy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28
Casper VeIIingmeyer { Go
House Movers and
ceueraI Wrecking Contractors
2O6 Commercial Ave.
Natural History.

certain father who is fond Of put
sine his boys through natural history
examinations is often surprised BY
.hesr mental agility. He recently asked
.heu, 10 tell him what animal Is sat
sssea With the least nourishment-
--Ta,s moth one Of them shouted.
..fa..tlv. 1t cats nothing hut
49, nlez ~-Youfh's Companion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28
SOCIALANDPERSO


taruocu February 10, al the home g
Mrs. c. c. Terrell in Park Place We-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-28
Avoid vscilizsion.

Won NoHke- lie who hesitates
.auch sil accomplish little.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS
IN FIRST VOTING PERIOD
Now, If Ever, Is the Time for You to Go
to Work.
CONTESTANTS ARE STILL COMING IN
You May Win Your Coveted Prize During the Next
FOrty-eight Hours.

You probably noticed IN yesterdays list
that several new contestants have entered
sInee last Sunday. There viii be Irew
names in the next list. and the next. and
the next They viii be coming into the
race even Up 20 the last week or 50.
These people are beginning TO realize
what may be done with hard work. They
look among the list and see what little is
being done. and IL encourages them %
try for themselves And they can win,
toe. II they viii work. These prizes have
not been won vet. and no man on earth
has q way OF telling who Is going TO win
them. II YOU get right down 10 work
and send IN the subscriptions. you viii
win No one viii be able 70 prevent Il.
Every vote you send in viii be counted
IN your favor. be ii a coupon clipped from
The washington Herald or secured by
subscription.
Here's a good suggestion. Note the
number OF votes the leader n yesterday 8
list has co in 10 defeat him Pay no
attention 20 other contestants II you
secure more votes than any one else, the
$50 house and lot are yours. Don't rest
until your name heads the list. Then
you won't want 20 rest until you are
announced the winner and have received
q deed 10 the home
Don't forget that the time 10 do your
hest work il between now and Saturday
night at midnight Don't stop & moment
L NAV be the cause Of your losing that
prize for which you have been working.
The contest department has plenty OF
time 20 wait upon you when you have oc-
casion 20 call The department is open
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30

, early and late. so that Il you have not
tine 70 call during the day you viii fnd
the contest manager at his desk in the
evening On Saturday night he VIII. OF
course, be there until 2 o'clock midnight.
- which hour the first votiag period viii
close. Be sure 20 get al the subscrip-
tons you possibly can before that time.
They VIII not count for 50 much during
the second voting period.
Z you have enough small subscriptions
70 amount 10 SIS bring them in You
VIII receive therefor xa,C0o votes. Il they
amount 20 So. they are worth 8, 009 votes.
Get as many OF these clubs as you can
during this voting period You may have
enough before L o'clock Saturday night
- make YOU winner Of your prize.
The proposition Of securing su5scrip-
tons during the first voting period Is one
toe serious to be passed over lightly. You
should devote every moment possible 10
TIC work OF getting votes The reward is
50 great that you VIII be repaid many
times over for your time and trouble.
Don't delay
All letters IneInSing subscrintIans
which show by the post mark that
they were sent before II O'Clock. mid
night. Of Saturday, May i, VIII be In
cluded in the first period vote scale.
There are any number of contest
ants IN the race who are unable
to visit the Contest Department dur
Ing the day. To accommodate these
the Contest Department viii be open
evenings until 8. As a usual thing
we are OPea much later than that,
and any time you care to come fn
we shall be glad 10 see you.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
WILLIAM L. WARIEG DEAD.
New York Merchant Expires sud.
denly at Arlington Hotel.

New York Merchant Expires sud
denly at Arlington Hotel.
William L. Waring. member Of the firm
OF Harrington & Wariag. y Leonard
street, New York. died at the Arlington
Hotel. in this city, yesterday afternoon
at o'clock Of acute gastritis-
l1r- WarinE was forty-four years old
and was born in New York City, lie came
from an old Connecticut family Of Revo-
lutionary stock and was the son OF the
late David c. WaTing. long prominent
in the New York dry goods trade He
was also a cousin Of the late Col. Waring.
former street commissioner Of New York.
He was chairman Of the tariff commit
tee Of the National Hosiery and Under
wear Association. and the attendant hard
work had much TO do with breaking his
health. His Iabors had been successful
before the House Ways and Means Com
mite, in having a higher dUty placed on
hosiery and. although reduced by the Sen
ate. It vas expected 1t would be restored
By the conference committee
He was first attacked with gsstritiS
last Saturday. He IS survived by his
wife and two sons, David c. Waring. a
student at Yale. and William L Waring.
st. The body WIN be taken 70 Brooklyn.
y. 7. to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
BENEFIT PLAY A SUCCESS.
Immaculate Conception Dramatic
CIub Wins Favor.


How Je-vis Punshon. a rich squire.
tried TO marry OF his daughter, OF his
niece. or some other relative, % a real,
dyed-in-the-woOl lord, formed the theme
Of a playlet By the Immaculate Concep-
ton Dramatic Club. IN Immaculate Con-
ception auditorium last night
The hall was crowded and the Efforts
Of the actors and actresses were liberal
" applauded. The proceeds viii be used
for paying OF the debt on the aew hall
From a financial and dramatic standpoint
the show was great success
The Maneuvers Of Jane" was the off,
cial dtle Of the play. Jervis Punshon,
as the uncle Of Lord Bapchild, IN the
person Of Joseph Grove. was q great
success. His nephew, Lord Bspchid, in
the person Of Arthur Clark, was also 2
success. as was Marie Baker, who took
the part OF Constantia Gage Mss Nary
Keiiher. who took the part OF Jane
Nangle, who, by the way. caused sll the
tangie. was literally applauded snd ma
teriaIly contributed to the success OF the
evening.
The cast was as follows. Lord Bap-
child. Arthur Clark; JeTvis Punshon, his
uHclS VI iIlc LOuS6 Dlldiitgs spSCpn
Grove; George LangIon. Frank DUNCAN:
Mr Nangie. Wilson Baker. the Rev.
Prebendary Bostock. Aubrey knight; Afr.
Pawsey, John McInerney; Butler, Francis
Keliher;. Constant!a Gage, Miss Marie
Baker: Mrs. Beechinor, Lady Bapchnd's s
sister. Miss Nellie keliher; Pamela
Beechinor, Miss Violet Andrews; Lady
Bapchil6. Lord Bapchilds mother, Mss
Marie Payette: Mrs. Bostock. Miss Helen
Williams, Miss Bostock. Miss Clara
Boland; Mrs. Pawsey, Miss Helen Safell;
Miss Dodd, Miss Inez Andrews; Trendeu.
Miss Nellie Boland; Jane NaRgle, Miss
Mary Keliher.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
WILL ADVERTISE CITY.
Committee OF Chamber of Commerce
Organizes and Starts Work.

Committee OF Chamber of Commerce
Organizes and Starts Work.
The new committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce charged with devising plans
to advertise the city OF Washington held
its initial meeting yesterday in the Office
OF Commissioner West. in the Municipal
Building Organization OF the committee
was effected by the election Of Isaac
Cans chairman and F. ". Miller secre-
tsry-
Those present at the meeting were:
Commissioner West, Isaac Cans. A Z
Randle. J. Whit Heron. D. J. Gala
nan. secretary Of the Board Of Trade,
and Thomas Grant. secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Special trade trains from surrounding
territory. free excursions from neghbor-
ing cities, advertising literature. photo
graphs, and moving pictures as a means
OF bringing visitors and shoppers 10
washington were discussed.
The committee approved a test adver-
tisement to be made by Col. RandIe. the
results OF which are 70 be submitted TO
a meeting Of the committee and local
merchants. and investors interested IN
the growth Of the city. 70 be held In the
Chamber OF Commerce one evening next
week. when a comprehensive plan viii be
considered
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30

the belief that cotton ties and bagging
would be put on the free list before the
bll was finally passed n the Senate .
Nelson ArrziEns Committee.
Senator knute Nelson. Of Minnesota, ar
raigned the Senate Committee on Finance
yesterday On account Of tariff schedules.
He declared the spirit OF revision down.
ward" had swept the Northwest and that
President Taft is its prophet.
The fact that Mr.. Taft had declared
himself tariff reformer made him strong
In the Northwest" said Mr. Nelson. who
declared he owed his nomination TO the
fact that he was a tarih reformsr.
Mr. Nelson's principal point Of attack
was the proposed duty on lumber. He
spoke for free lumber. He characterized
the lumber trust which Senator Sim
mons, a Democrat, declared Wednesday
existed only in Imagination, as more IN
scrupulous than the Standard Oil Com
pany. Mr. Nelson said the trust now
controlled all available pine stumpage In
the country outside Of forest reserves,
and much OF Il had been secured through
bogus timber and stone entries. Not
satisfied with the control OF the North
western and Western timber supply. the
Weysrhausers and Ike interests had In
vaded the South
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
DEATH OF LOUIS FABER.

Prominent Restaurant Proprietor
Stricken yesterday Morning.
Louis Faher. ffty-nine years Old, fo-
years prominent restaurant proprietor
IN Washington. died al his home. I757 L
street northwest. at SD O'Clock yesterday
morning.
he had been in in health for several
years. suffering from a complication OF
diseases. but Il was only during the last
three weeks that he was confined TO his
room
NJ Faber was connected wiki the
Casino Bowling Alleys. -1S0l Fourteenth
street northwest lie is survived by his
wife Mary L Faber- Arrangements FOR
the funeral have n Yet been completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30

At the hearing now in progress before
the solicitor OF the Department Of JUS
tice. Mr. Bowen. to determine the vexed
question. What Is whisky" Dr.. II W.
Wiley appeared to-day. He stated that
the consumers we're being Outrageously
imposed upon by the deception practiced
in adnlterated whisky. He declared the
.rectiaers were making spurious. imita-
ton, and compounded articles still, and
were passing them OF on the con-
sumer as whisky and thai the pure
food law was Intended 20 stop this fraud
He considered the deception IN whisky
the gTOssest and meanest deception on
the market, and said It should be stopped
In the interest Of the public He said the
limitations we're so persistent and In
genious that they could now deceive even
the elect Counsel for the protestants
asked Dr. Wiley whom he meant y the
elect"
Two of the Elect.
u an one OF them" replied the doctor.
''Gho Is the other?- said the counsel
for the rectiAers.
Theodore Roosevelt" replied Dr. Wiley
quick as a flash.
This can be appreciated when II Is re-
membered that Roosevelt upheld Wiley
on whisky
To show how the real stun was actually
made, Dr. Wiley had a regular whisky
stiu set I'D for demonstration He also
displayed a large chart. with al sorts Of
lines. showing the chemical difference be
tween the real and the bogus articles
His assistant. who had aaaiyzed hun
dreds Of samples OF adUlterated whisky
put I'D BY rectifers all over the country,
read the solicitor all sorts OF labels. show
Ing Private Stock" i'Ten Years Old ="
Fine Old Rye" &c, and then read the
analyses. showing the product % be prac-
ticany neutral spirits colored and ia
vored in imitation OF whisky.
Dr.. Wiley had some half-dOZen samples
of neutral spirits made from grain. from
uiolasses. from watermelon, and from
saWdust. which the chemist said could
not be distinguished. Notwithstanding
their sources
How can you call these things
whisky ne asked
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
SEMINARY GIRL MISSING.
Police of Several Cities Searching
for MIS- EdvIna Auerswald.


Police Of several cities are searching
for Miss Edwina Auerswald. twenty-five
years old. who disappeared from the Mar
tha Washington Seminary, 1872 Four
teenth street northwest. on April = last.
The young woman boarded q train at
Union Station for her home az Ann ArbOT.
Mich. and has not been heard from since
By officials Of the seminary or friends or
relatives
Having relatives living IN s. Louis. the
police thought t probable Miss Auerswald
went there after leaving Washington, but
telegTaphic communications show she has
rot been heard from in s.. Louis
Miss Auerswald is well connected. and
was one OF the most popular students At
the seminary. she Is pretty. attractive.
speaks several languages huently. and is
a vocalist and pianist When she disap-
peared Miss Auerswald wore a blue serge
coat suit. white shirt waist. brown hat
trimmed with two black wings and car
rled a straw suit case. She IS i've feet
four inches IN height, weighs about 80
pounds. and has . fair complexion and
blond hair, regular teeth, and blue eyes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30

Friedlan6er Brothers. OF Ninth and &
streets, have just purchased from the re-
tiTiag Baltimore Clothing Company, OF
1SoS Seventh street northwest, the entire
stock Of high-gTade clothing
As this concern was in business only a
few months. the stock is al new and the
seasons best styles.
Messrs. Friedlander say the clothing IS
the finest they have ever offered the
Washington public in their twenty-elght
years OF merchandising. and. further
n.Ore. guarantee every garment OF the
stock The excellent quality OF these
clothes, together with the low price at
which they are being sold. has crowded
this popular establishment 70 the doors
every day.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
WILL HONOR MAINE DEAD.
Memorial Association Plans f0I
Erection of Monument.

The Maine Memorial Association met
last evening at the House Office building
IN the room Of Representative Joseph \
GoUlden, Of New York, to further plans
for erecting in Washington a monument
to the dead Of the battle ship Maine.
Brig. Gen. Andrew s. Burt presided.
Reports were read from subcommittee
and associated societies. showing that
much interest in the projected monument
is being aroused. a committee was sp-
pointed to present the matter to the Fed
Grafton OF Wonlen's Clubs, at their meet
ing next Wednesday Representatives
present from other organizations were.
Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Mary a.
Dow: United Spanish War Veterans. De
parlment Commander GUstsve Rausch;
Spanish War Auxiliary. Mrs Louise
Foster; Legion Of Loyal Women. Mrs
Laura B Mccullough.
Rear Admiral sigsbee viii tell the story
OF the destruction OF the Maine al the
National Theater Sunday evening. Nay
l6, for the benefit OF the association.
President Taft ard the members OF his
Cabinet will be invited 10 attend.