davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

EnEIand's Sovereign Receives High
Compliment from n school Girl.
Prom the New York Tribune
At a garden party in England very
pretty and very young girl was one Of
many TO be presented to King Edward
The King. with the tact and gracious
ness for which he IS so celebrated, spoke
few words TO the girl. who acquitted
herself as well as possible Of the compli-
Gated couTtesies which the ceremony re-
quired.
She knew that it was expected OF her
10 make some answer to the Kings com
pliment. and had laboriously studied I'd a
suitable phrase In advance. But in pres
ence OF his majesty all her well-turned
phrases fed. and she could only stutter.
I'm so glad 10 make your acquaintance
I've heard great deal about YOU" And
the King replied Indeed" with his
kindest smile
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
THE oPTIMIST COLUMN.

Thoughts of "SeIf-cOntrOI."
Contributions by members Of The Washington Herald
optimist Club.
'Tis In ourselves that We are thus and
thus Our bodies are our gardens, to the
which our wills are gardeners; so that If
we will plant nettles or sow lettuce. set
hyssop and weed up thyme, supply Il
with one gender Of herbs. or distract It
with many. either 10 have 1t sterile with
idleness or MANFRED with industry. why.
the power and corrlgible authority OF this
lies in our wills.-Shakespeare
Mrs. GEORGE Z. SMITH.
S5i Fourth street northeast.
self-reYerence. selfknowledee. scifcontroI;
These three alone lead life 70 sovereign power
Tennyson.
75 Randolph place northwest.
Self-control Is the "active mother Of all
wisdom" II relieves US from the sway
OF the passions and to bear the injuries
Of fortune" with moderation. Il Is the
strength OF viii that justice warrants
and wisdom guides The best proof OF
self-control is optimism. Continual cheer
fulness. clear and serene. II Is good
kind. It is the path OF success in busI-
ness, and invariably the path Of common
sense, and leads TO tranquility and peace
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
North Weymouth, Mass.
Self-controI Is essential 10 every one
In order TO curb the tendency TO wrong
doing n IS necessary 10 give imperfections
OF character a careful analysis. The I'm
pulsive temperament must be guarded
A selfish nature and an uncomfortable
temper need wise training and constant
watching 20 prevent the humiliation and
degradation of the possessor. As an
award Of merit for the practice OF self
government we receive the wonderful
compensations OF contentment and a
comforting conscience.
Mrs. E. d. FRANK.
10 G street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
In Black and white.
q The Philadeiphia Bulletin

Prom the Philadelphia Bulletin
Perhaps the most effective coIors-if col
ors we may call them-for the small child
are black and white. II Is a nice RELIEF
when you have tired OF the all-white
proposition to get shepherds plaid coat
% be worn with the sheer white frocl,
and black shoes and stockings The large
panama hat in keeping with this effective
outfit should be draped with a loosely
tied scarf Of black satin dotted with
white spots an inch and a half In diam
eter
Paris is recommending the scarf as a
hat trimming. and il is sent over here In
black. blue. and scarlet, with white disks
sprinkled over It's satin surface.
The plan of providing two different
trimmings for the same hat may be adj
mirably accomplished by the use OF two
colored scarfs. and they will be no STUN
bling block to the amateur as the scarf
means simply the tying OF a bow.
A fancy Of the hour is the coat made
OF net to wear over the princess gown.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
JcuIousy Among Monkeys.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Jealous monkeys can be very cruel IN
deed. On a ship returning from a tour
in tropical lands a certain monkey be-
came a great friend Of the stewardess.
One day timid little monkey ventured
close enough TO receive some food from
the cooks hand. This trlfing attention
so enraged the first monkey, which coax
ed the little thing 10 its side, and then.
before the stewardess knew what was
contemplated, the jealous monkey had
grasped the other by the neck and thrown
it overheard. OF another monkey the
same person tells that while the cook
was absent from the kitchen for a short
while the monkey slipped a kitten, of
which it had long been jealous, into the
soup pot.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
American Girls Praised.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
A certain young German prince and dip
lomat, being a keen and thoughtful OBJ
server. is much impressed with us. in a
variety OF ways.
At the start. he admits that in many
Instances we are far ehead OF Germany.
and marvels at our progress-the SUBJ
ways, bridges, tall buildings. and coney
Island.
These things everybody wots OF. But
the prince leaves them and talks OF
American girls. He is filled with amaze
ment at the breadth OF their knowledge.
The liberal selection Of studies for women
IN our universities he thinks partly re-
sponslble for suffragetteism and the in
terest the sex takes In public affairs, in
place OF conhning itself 10 the domestic
arts. as in Germany.
The visitor pays tribute TO their beauty.
ana sums up all by saying, They are
wonderful"
And so they are. And they are not all
sufrragettes. by a long shot.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
All Seams Allowed

A new feature OF this simple model Is
the center-back boK-plait, which extends
from shoulders to hem This is accom-
plished by cutting the back CT the
waist and the back gore OF the skirt IN
one piece. the stitching continuing 20
about Eve inches below the waist line.
The waist portion, which is made with
a tuck over each shoulder. stitched 20
bust depth at the front and waist depth
at the back. Is attached to the skirt and
the dress closes at the center-front. The
pattern Is IN sizes-S7 to a inches, bust
measure. For IS bust the dress requires
1OA yards OF material % inches wide.
81 yards "a inches wide. "a yards q
inches wide, 81 yards Ss inches wide. or
~ yards q inches wide; is yards Of
insertion. IL yards OF edging and y
yard Of braid. Width OF lower edge,
about 81 yards.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
EMPRESS USES TYPEWRITER.
Wife OF Japanese Ruler Conducts
Correspondence by Machine.

Rebecca Harding Davis. in St. Nicholas
II IS related that IN passing through her
husbands library recently the attention
Of the Empress OF Japan was attracted
By a peculiar-looking machine. On learn
Ing that it was a typewriter. and having
II explained 10 her. she became interested
and began 10 hit the keys. Now, II is
said. she does a good deal OF correspond
ence Cor the Emperor.
1t is further reported that Queen Alex
andra OF England. Queen Maude OF Nor
way, the Czarina, and the Queen Of Por-
tugal are all fond OF useing the typewrit-
er in corresponding with their intimates
II is probable that all OF them put to-
gether do not use the machine as much
as Carmen Silva. the Queen Of Roumania,
who rattles Off her poems and stories on
a typewriter
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
Warm weather Dainty.

From the Chicago Tribune.
When solids fail TO appeal to your
waning appetite and the warm weather
makes extensive cooking a horror. try
this:
Two ounces Of chocolate, some whipped
cream, half teaspoonful OF vanilla ex-
tract. one and half cupfuls Of milk. two
yolks Of eggs, two tablespoonfuls OF su-
gar. one heaping tablespoonful OF pow
dered gelatine. Crate the chocolate into
saucepan. add half a cup Of the milk
and dissolve slowly and cook TIL smooth
Remove the saucepan from the FIRE. add
the remainder OF the milk, gelatine. su-
gar and yolks OF eggs. Stir again over
the fire until almost boiling, strain into
basin, add vanilla, then cool slightly
Pour into a wet mold and set aside IN a
cool place Serve with whipped cream
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
the Curse
from Kansas
Remember the old lines

Remember the old lines
@Oh the taters, they grow small
And they dig them in the Fall
And they eat EN- skin and all
In Kansas"
That was before Coburn got
busy. He's the man who turned
the tide and made everybody
prosperous and happy
G. w. Ogden, a brilliant west
ern author. has written about
Kansas and Coburn.
Here's a graphic matter-of.
fact story Of toll and an infinite
faith, grit and gumptiOn that
reads like a romance.
It's one that will enthuse every
man and woman in the United
States and one that every Kansan
will be proud to read and talk
about. The story of a man who
has done more towards retaining
land and building up a state,
than anyone else in the country's
history. You must readit in
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
sEPTEMBER-oN sALE NOW

Among the twenty other great
features that will make YOU say
that this is the "Best Magazine
in America are
"PoHcing err La1UlesS Cities"
General Bingham speaks
on" at last about the rottenness
Of the New York Judiciary.
You must not miss his startling
revelations.
"THs Coming Spectacle III tie
Skies. BY Garrett P. Serviss.
A thrilling and entertaining story
about Halley's Comet that viii
soon be visible and may give US
a bump"
"TIs H07y Of Silence. "A
typical story by Alice Hogan
Rice in her happiest vein
Capital Fiction by Morgan
Robertson, Rex Beach, Myra
Kelly, F. Warner Robinson, etc.
etc.
Buy il today-any live newSdeAler
Is cents
HAMPToN'S MAGAZINE, New York
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
MOUNTAIN CAMP FIRES.
They Make Evenings Enjoyable for
Campers.


From the New York sun.
Long tramps over the mountains and
various athletics make the DAYS IN the
mountains enjoyable. but often with the
going down the sun the days pleasures
are at a close. Tbs is particularly so
If you have a cottage or bungalow at a
small mountain resort. or are camping;
II you are stopping at a large hotel,
amusements are generally furnished.
What is more tiresome or apt 10 give
one the blues" than a quiet evening
almost beyond nowhere. with no board
walk yonder TO brighten the vacation
ist? Fortunately nearly every vacation
crowd has one in It's number who IS
blessed with a happy disposition and who
endeavors TO create amusement and
keeps things going. by always seeing the
FUNNY side Of things
Old-fashioned parties and card parties
are frequently given at cottages at these
resorts. but when you go 10 the noun
tains to enjoy and be benefited by their
eXhilarating atmosphere, why not stay
out In the open as much as possible.
even at night?
Campfire parties are one OF the most
oehghtful entertainments that can be
81 - N-AN'I AAA0AAldAl colonies.
During the day pile up a host OF logs
and branches for huge fire. When the
guests begin to arrive light the fire. and
those who are tardy VIII be summoned
by the light OF the fire. Splendid way
TO call your guests-wish one could do
that In town sometimesi To begin with
the warmth Of the fire feels good on a
cool, breezy night. and the beauty OF
the burning logs IS fascinating.
Have marshmallows and long branches
aplenty zone for each guest)-and oh.
what FUN you can have toasting the
marshmallows, 1t Is also delightful to
pop corn-have butter, and salt. and
I sugar ready to dress # with when n
comes from the fire
indian war dances and singing and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES around the fire AT.
ford hosts Of fun and enjoyment. It is
also fun 70 take photographs by the light
Of the fire.
Light observation-disclosures aud cake
should be served at your cottage before
the guests take their leave from the
evenings simple. but unique, festivities.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

A judge went on record recently with
the statement that divorce was a mercy
TO woman. and while the case OF mans
cruelty brought before him at the time
warranted his statement. he has been
widely criticised for advocating such
remedy as divorce. When he explains
ct length that divorce Is the consequences
and not the cause OF habitual drunken
ness, cruelty. desertion, and other crimes
used as grounds for divorce thinking
persons must have paused for moment
at least.
What would be the fate OF women II
the law did not protect them? 1t Is not
given to us all to draw prizes in the lot
terry OF matrimony and the evil tendencies
some men develop under the strain or
domestic life They are generally kept
quite out of sight till women have been
wooed and won. Divorce, rs a means OF
protection, is recognized by fair-mindeo
persons. and II II could be kept WITHIN
those limits II would be decent and unoo-
trusive.
Il Is a courageous man who dares 70
champion a doubtful cause He knows
that preachers all over the country will
use him as a text In sermons and that
he will figure In scare heads OF newspa-
pers. with a border or sharpest criti-
cisns OF his words. But judges know
so much OF the seamy side OF life and
are so thoroughly stepped IN the woes OF
others as 10 make them oblivious OF
personal discomforts. and who KNOWS
what fruit the words Of this one may
bear2
No self-respectfng woman will continue
10 live with a man who abuses her, IN his
senses or out OF them. The fact that
there are children is no good excuse. for
n IS not wholesome for children to grow
I'M In an atmosphere Of drunkenness, pro-
family. and brutality. 1t is a pity that
the law does not provide harder punish
ment FOR creatures who have forgotteh
their manhood and prevent repetition
OF their crimes, with other women as VIC
tins. but since the danger always exists
for women II is imperative that great
care be taken In the selection or a nus
band.
II Is hard 10 understand how woman
dares to marry man with a fun knoWl-
edge of his cruelty to another OF her
sex. The possibility that she can control
him is too remote TO consider. Human
nature has a strong tinge OF fickleness
and chance plays queer pranks with IT,
A wifes influence Is not always working
and there is always the danger Of its be
ing counteracted by influences Of ether
kinds. business worries. for example, or
illness have known Of good men be-
Ing converted into fiends by habits con-
tracted through the drugs administered
IN sickness No woman could foresee
that. and no woman should be expected
20 bear with II for the rest Of her life
or his Nothing less than divorce would
protect her. Her mortal right TO marry
again would be a matter OF conscience
her legal right is undisputed.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

DO you want to know why one girl in town
isn't happily married to-day?
Maybe there may be something in the why" that
will interest you. Maybe It viii do almost
much to help you attract the right a column
OF fashion hints picture of the latest in coiures
She is very pretty girl very bright girl.
and stylish and capable into the bargain. So
lack of personal charm stood in her way.
Indeed, rumor said that several had sued
for the honor Of helping her TO fulfill her evident
destiny and preside her coffee pot
none were quite eligible desirable s NIiTams
charms seemed to warrant at the age Of twenty
nine she still waiting The neighorhood with
that tender interest neighborhoods apt to take
IN unmarried marriageables of advancing age were
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

Natural color ponges makes some OF the
smsrtest hats TO match costumes OF the
material the crown part Of the brim be-
ing embroidered IN the same color.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

Bronze shoes for housewear and black
pumps Tor The street have been the chosen
styles throughout the hot DAYS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

Gray, tan, khaki. and even darker
shades, are more worn than the white
linens.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

Soft, cool blouses Of China or japanese
silk are very popular FOR summer wear.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

A fancy Of the hour is the coat made
Of net to wear over the princess gown.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

HAMPToN's MAGAZINE, New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-25

fsIte. Grit mari Der groubartiae
Strai9nif bic beiben @epebre in bas
Wafer, I'M fie unbrau9bar gu mo-
Ita. Damn fprans er NIT getpaltiaem
Sab iiber ben @raben gu Der 8linben,
Die ibn nit ausgeitredten Mrmer ers
tpartete. Sic puBte ni9t. mas ii9 bo
eben bpr ibr absefpielt bate, iie 6atte
rur ben S6rei Der Sodter seb0rt, bic
tn benz s~raubdrtisen @tra19nit ibren
8ater erfonnt bate. @ergeHen mar
Die Wunoerqueae, perseHen bas
S6peisegebot.
nSnufri, mein Snufri!"
Gr mar ntdt erf9pFen, er mar nidt
ertrunfen -. nein, aber beim @dmuae
geln mar er auf rufiii9em @ebiet ae@
fangen unb urter bic @olbaten aeitedt
iporben. 5unbert @9la9ten batte er
IN Sitaii en mitsema9t feline Ruael
batte i'm geitreift.
Die Mnnberquele bate in biefem
Sabre feinem genefuns berf9afft.
4ber Gle priefen lout bic tpunberbare
Strait biefer 4ueae, bic elmer 8linben
ben Gatten, elmer Scooter ben Batter
n%teoergegeben batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of tn" f
PREssE FJER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-25
8eribt
8aniniuDle.

Sun @mtpnip, Seq, 10. Oh. = Orbi,
larp, 811/16 gts., @oob 9roinarp
10 7/16 gts.; 2on Mibbling II 1916
gts.; Mibbltng 10 1916 gts.; @ooo
Miobline 10 5/16 Gents.
@alpeitpn, Seq, 10. OH. SroiS
gfs,; @iObIina 1875 Cts; Goo $
Miooling 1873 Cts; @iooIing Sair
14B Gents.
Meip Drleams, Ga, 10. OFT. = @oob
Sroinarp liz gts.; 2ofp Miboling
12A Cts; Miobling 1871 gts.;
@ooo Mlooling 10 9/16 Cts; Nibb@
ling Sair 1873 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-25

ganmtuolliamen nnb befen 8rgbnfte.
Britna gaumtponfamen@W ebl ger 8ons
ne $27.00.
8allmlpoaiamensSeI rob, 1888 uno
$5.35.
The forum., 1909-08-21
Give us a Trial.
The FORUM, 3O5 S. 8
MISS DAISY DONALDSON,
StenOgrapher.
Old Phone, 998. Springfield Illinois

I wish every Pythian brave man"
would take a copy of the Pythian
Monitor. There is an article in the
December number on Reclaim Your
Suspended Members which is worthy
of attention. In the January issue E.
L. Rogers will have an article on
"Pythianism and Our Duty" and other
matter pertaining to our Springfield
lodges. All who desire this Pythian
paper can secure a copy at ]. E.
Thompson's grocery store or Neal G.
Browns restaurant.
The forum., 1909-08-21
WEEKLYCOURIBRJOURNAL
HENRY WATTERsON, Editor.

Is a Nationai Newspaper, Demo-
cratic in politics. 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. The regu-
lar price is $1.00 a year. but YOU can
get the Weekly Courier journal and
The Forum, both one year for $3.50 if
you will give or send your order to this
paper-not to the Courier Journal.
Daily Courier-Journal, a year, $500;
Sunday Courier Journal, a year, $500.
We will give you combination cut
rate on Daily or Sunday if you will
write this paper.
The forum., 1909-08-21

The pastor and members of st. John
A. M. E. church extend standing In
vitation to you, one and all, to attend
their services every Sunday. Services
open promptly at IL o'clock and you are
out by 1910 p. m.
The forum., 1909-08-21

Visit the new millinery store at
1907 E. Washington streets. for hats
or women only.
The forum., 1909-08-21

The Price is $2.13,
but in order to raise our circula,
ton we offer you this book and
The Forum for one year for
1925, you getting the Forum for
only IL cents for one year.
This Offer is good until Sep
tember Is, 1909.
The forum., 1909-08-21
WHICH is THE
CHEAPEST !?

you can Duy a range or
stove made of poor material,
hastily put together by in
competent Workmen, for
very little money. 1t will
N E YER give satisfaction,
and will only last a few years
with careful use.
The forum., 1909-08-21
3: Ut

you can buy CHARTER OAK RANGE or STOVE
made Of the best material, by the skilled workmen
for reasonable 1t will ALWAYS give satisfaction
and will outlas half dozen of the "cheap kind" 1t also
effects saving in fuel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Ouden Briefs.

John w. Volker delivered an interest
ins talk TO the students of the school
for the deaf and blind yesterday. the
subject being one appropriate to the day.
Sheriff Wilson has a warrant for the
arrest Of William Curtis. who is charged
by John z Steele foreman of the Clear
field Orchard company. with running
away with a team of horses The charge
is embezzlement.
Superintendent John NJ. Mills spoke to
the BOYS of the state industrial school yes
terday on the meaning of Easter.
A girl named Conklin. from Salt Lake
City. was committed to the state indus
trial school yesterday. This was done be
cause the girl was without a home rather
than from any particular delinquency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

service was interesting and was witnessed
by large congregation
Apostle Hvrum NJ Smith and Apostle
George r. Richards We're present to as
sist in the ceremony. Ia addition to the
installation OF Mr. Chugg as bishop. Jo-
seph Stephenson was made first counsel
Tor and Harry D. Brown second counsel
Tor.
James Martin. the retiring official. had
been I'm the bishopric nineteen years and
had been bishop for the past ten years
He is retired at his own request. as he
Is 63 years Of age and thinks ne has won
a rest.
Jacob Thomas was first counsellor to
Bishop Martin and retired some time ago
Joseph Stephenson was second counsel
Tor and is now promoted to the office of
first counsellor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
STRONG PLEA TO
LATTER-0AY SAINTS

Apostle Heber J. Grant was the speak
er at the tabernacle service yesterday aft
ernoon. lie made strong plea to the
I.atter-day Saints to so live that their
lives would be worthy OF imitation and
be an inspiration to others. The sd-
dress was largely dOctrinal Apostle Grant
testified enthusiastically 10 the divinity
of Joseph Smith.
The regular monthly priesthood meeting
of the Ogden stake was held AT the We
Der academy and was largely attended. It
is described as perhaps the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting of the kind
held since the organization Of the new
stake.
Weber stake held a largely attended
priesthood meeting also. This was held in
the Second ward meeting house.
The North Weber stake observed fast
dsv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
70 WELCOME NEW PASTOR
Central Christian Church Accepts Of
fer of American Christian Mis-
sionary Board to Fill Vacancy.

BY q unanimous vote the members Of
the Central Christian church Of this city
decided last evening to accept the offer
made by the American Christian Mission
airy board to send pastor TO this CITY 10
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Rev Albert Buxton.
The American Christian Missionary
board offered to send a pastor to this
city should the congregation so desire
il. and have also agreed to pay a part Of
the annual expense Of the church.
The members of the church here took
kindly to the offer and it is expected that
the new pastor viii arrive here within a
month. Who the new pastor viii be is
not known here.