davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
DEFINITIONS AS FOUND
IN WOMANS DICTIONARY

/ An InQGiring Mind-When you try 10
/ do the Sherlock Holmes act as 20 the
/ wealth. social standing, &c, Of a new
family by observing from behind your
curtains the sort of furniture that they
are moving in.
Gossip-When people talk about your
affairs.
Conversation-When you gossip about
other peoples affairs.
! Sympathy-The mush pouItice that wo-
men make Of themselves.
! Envy-The sentiment We spend our lives
| trying TO inspire in our nelghbors.
Piety-The comfortable feeling that
makes US thank God that we are better
than other people.
Consolation-The insurance money that
a widow receives upon the death Of her
husband. Also her new mourning outfit
Revenge-TeIIiug the woman who has
snubbed you how well her old dress made.
( over, and that the way she fixed up her
/ last summers hat makes il look almost
new
| Faith-SwalIowing whatever the doctor
and the preacher gives you without ask
/ ing any questions.
Observation-Disclosures that your tailor is
going 20 make a failure Of your gown
before he does IT,
An optimist-One who believes her hus-
band when be tells her that he never
looks at another woman.
A cat-A woman who tells YOU how
well your are looking. and that YOU must
have gained ten pounds since she saw
| you last.
mother-in-law-A woman who calls
your husband Poor John" and keeps tab
on every new gown YOU get.
A daughter-ln-law-A designing mink
who takes in your son and marries him.
and whom you hate before you ever see
her.
A good womau-One whose frocks never
| III and whose clothes are always three
years behind the style
A CONFERENCE.-The one to whom you tell
things that you could bite out your
tongue for having uttered.
A bargain-Anything marked down
from 81 TO 81 cents.
An ideal character-The woman we see
when We look ina the mirror.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

Boil lamp burners occasionally in soda
water soak the wicks in vinegar, dry
well
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

soap. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
Before using a new chimney. roll it in
clean cloth and pat it in a kettle OF
cold water. Bring it slowly to the boil
and leave it boiling for fifteen minutes
The water should be allowed 20 cool be-
fore the chimney is removed.
Chimneys treated in this way viii re-
sist any ordinary degree Of heat
After trimming the lamp. turn the wick
down below The top Of the burner or II
viii syphon up the OH and make the out
side OF the lamp greasy. Empty all oil
out of the lamD occasionally and well
wash the reservoir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

There they were, their heads resting on
one another, fast asleep
III wake them up, said Matte. and
she crept up very quietly and biz the tail
of the little black kitten.
Meow. meow said the little black
kitten as he jumped up out Of his sleep
and looked around But Matte haI
skipped ont of sight underneath the box.
wonder what that was thought the
little kitten 20 himself
Squeak, squeak said Matte. Here
am. Can't you see me?'
Well. 7 declare said the little kitten.
you certainly DO look good. Come here
20 me a minute
on, no, said Matte. I just couldn't
And Matte laughed an the way
home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
Recipes.

Egg Soup-Make soup stock OF either
beef or mutton. When cold remove the
fat from the top Put two quarts Of this
broth over the fire. While it is heating
rub one-half teaspoonful Of flour smooth
IN little water, add two eggs slightly
beaten and two tablespoonfuIs Of cold
stock As soon as the soup reaches the
boiling point add the egg and -four Stir
until il boils again, when Il should have
the appearance OF fine moss or seaweed
Remove it Immediately from the fire.
Pour it over two teaspoonfuls Of chopped
parsley which has been previously put
into the tureen.
Nut Patties-Beat one egg without sepa-
rating until light. Add gradually one cup
ful of powdered sugar and beat until
light Add FIVE tablespoonfuls Of flour,
one cupful Of finely chopped hickory
nuts. and stir until thoroughly mixed.
Drop by the spoonful on creased tins and
bake for fifteen minutes or until a light
brown in a quick oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
Keeping Lamps Clean.
From tho Philadelphia North American.
II you want 10 get a good Heht.

From tho Philadelphia North American.
II you want 10 get good Hsht:
Put fresh OH into the lamp every day.
Don't fiji it quite fun, but leave about an
inch OF space at the top.
Put in new wick frequently; old wiclls
get stiff and clogged.
Never cut the burnt part off. but rub it
with a soft cloth every day.
Keep the outside Of the lamp clean and
dry. and you won't be troubled with oily
OdOrs.
Wash the burner twice a month. using
lather of warm water, ammonia. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

There are scores Of little ways IN which
we can carry Joy to human hearts,
thought of that when three small boys
VINO came to my door with a large
basket Of dandelion greens 10 sell cast
longing eyes at my bed of gayly colored
tulips. and begged for a flower. 1 al
lowed each 10 choose for himself and
all showed considerable idea OF beauty,
as only the choicest took their fancy.
A half-hour later met the trio, with
smiling faces, an empty basket and the
tulips clutched in dirty fingers. APP
parently / have added three new ac-
quaintances to my list. since they have
given me a greeting on three separate
occasions when we met an the public
highway. ! know Of a gorgeous rose bed
where the blossoms are reHgiously guard
ed tin they die on their stalks. and I
cannot help thinking how many oppor-
tunities for giving pleasure are being
nipped by the cold touch OF Indifference.
We do not need money for costly
presents when We have anything some
body wants or any talent which can be
put in the service Of others. and l be-
lieves that there are few who have
nothing 20 give. Something can be found
If it Is only a bit Of hospitality In a
shower There Is pleasure 10 the woman
who takes refuge on a veranda If a
hostess offers her a chair or invites her
inside Of the house, and that it such a
small thing 20 do.
There are countries where courtesy
extends 10 the point of giving away
whatever has been admired-that is ex-
IRENE. but so is the Indifference which
is fast becoming a national trait. Life
should be "a game Of give and take with
great stress on the giving part. / have
seen minister who declared that he
never did for himself anything that he
could get somebody to do for him. be-
cause # left him more time 20 do for
others, which was his chief joy in life.
Those who delight in giving rarely
think of the returns which are appre-
cable They give according % their
ability, but none of them go unrewarded.
] have a friend in that class. who spends
her life I'm the service Of others. because
she enjoys a. and she has a host OF
friends who cannot 10 too much for her.
She deserves it, but does not work for
it-aiso she has the field largely To her
self We are not given to the habit OF
looking about 10 see where we can be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

The back view of this little dress is so
attractive that it deserves a word all by
itself.
The iackety tab at the waist, and the
cute little knot of the girdle that brushes
up to it, are very distinctive.
In front, the overskirt finishes in a
deep point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

To keep outdoor brass from furnishing,
clean as usual then rub it over WITH
a soft cloth dipped in vaseline, and polish
with dry cloth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
AN ANNOUNCEMENT!
Daily Issue of The Washington Herald
Now One Cent a Copy.

The Washington Herald will hereafter six days sold at
ONE CENT a copy
This reduction IS made because the paper business as its
wehed advertising columns testify day day now largest in its
history and increasing steadily proposes its prosperity
with its patrons
Moreover it is position with perfected thoroughly tested
organization to good service the Service is as important
to the regular subscriber b price
As 2oent newspaper The Washington Herald circulation
larger by thousands than a morning paper at the
Capital and now increase its many Thus its
advertising will share benefit of the reduction
One cent will hence price daily The price of the
Sunday edition will unchanged-fv
The rate to subscribers Washington and vicinity
including Alexandra, effect from June as follows: All
issues delivered at early hour every morning Weekday
only rs month
II you not regular subscriber your to the growing
list you prefer to buy morning give your to the nearest
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
Telephone Main $780,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

removes all dirt and grease from painted
kitchen walls and the gas range.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Pursuant to the foregoing hereby give notice that
primary election will be held the second day of August
1910 at which time candidates from the above list may be
their several tickets and that the said primary election
Will be held at the usual pongplaces of this county
wit:
Aetna, Cedar. Deerhead, Elm Mills, Elwood Eagle
Hazeiton, Kiowa King Lake City Medicine Lodge Mingo.
ma Moore, McAdoo Nippawala Sharon Sun City Turkey
Creek, Valley
The polls in all precincts will be opened eight o'clock
A NJ. and closed at six o'clock P NJ.
Done at Office in the city of Medicine Lodge Coun-
ty OF Barber, Kansas, this 9Th day of July 1910
S. W. IRELAND
County Clerk.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
HdzeHon Items.

NJ. L. Salmon threshed 12O acres
of wheat last week that averaged 25
bushels per acre.
L. N. Landreth's field of Kark-
hoff wheat yielded 3S bushels per
acre. How's that?
H. P. Watts sends The Index a
dollar this week to help pay for
that new type-setter.
]. H. Drake has sold his Oklaho-
ma business and is back in Hazel
ton wishing he hadn't sold out here.
L. NJ. Landreth is spending this
week campaigning in Chautauqua for
the nomination of j. P. of Hazelton
township.
F. A. Eastman was here last week
looking after his Barber county in
terests. He is we'll pleased with
that fine wheat crop on his farm.
The continued dry weather, ,chinch
bugs and the hot winds recently
have altered the broad smile our
AoA-'SAS "SAO "CoAlAS q WSSh dSO.
Mrs.M.J. Hall sold her livestock
and. farmp1 machinery at public sale
on Saturday. 1t was a bad day for
sale but everything brought good
prices.
J. W. Cox who farms F. A. East
mans land two miles north of Haz-
elton, threshed 12O acres of wheat
that made 2514 bushels per acre and
tested "a pounds.
W. J. Ayers says if it doesn't rain
by Saturday he will have to ad-
vance the price of shave to keep
up With the long faces that come
to the barber shop.
Mrs. S. H. Dicks died Monday
morning. Flu neral arrangements
were not made when this correspon-
dence was mailed. Mrs. Dicks had
been in poor health several years ant
her death was no surprise.
The annual school meeting at
Pleasant Valley last Thursday was
no better attended than usual. w.
Kincaid was reelected director and
an eight-month school was voted.
beginning, September. 12thas The
school Board met the same even
ing and elected Miss Christi Land
reth teacher at $50 per month.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

STATE OF KANSAS, &C
Barber COuny, ~

l. the undersigned, County Clerk of the abovenamed
county have received certified list OF candidates for the
various nominations made by each the political par
ties this and accordance with the provisions of
law hereby publish much thereof is applicable to
this county, and have added thereto the and ad
the candidates for nomination by the several
ltcal parties the appear the file at my Office.
The following candidates for nominations of the
parties their postoce addresses follow under their
respective parties:
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
Presbyterian Church

The. regular services will be held
during the mid-week, and on next
Sabbath. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening, Choir practice on
Friday evening, Sabbath school on
Sabbath morning at 9.45, preaching
at IL a. m. Subject Light and
shadows in christian life"
W. T. VANHORN, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
SOCIALISTTICKET

Justice Supreme Court
Joseph W. Pickett. Blue Mound
Jesse L. Jackson, Winfield
Governor -
g. NJ. Stallsrd. Ft. Scott
Lieutenant Governor
Chaa. r. D. 9. Oakford. Garden City
Secretary of State
Vernie V. Oakford, Garden City
State Auditor
Thos. b. McGnl, Hill City
State Treasurer
Marcus J. Wells. woodson
Attorney General
David 3. Crossley. Clay Center
superintendent of Public Instruction
Terence Vincent, Girard
Superintendent of Insurance
James b. Lee, Garden City =
State Printer
Oliver L. Rice. 'Msnkato
Railroad Commissioner.
Aaron g. McAllister. Harrington
James R.sHuHman, Peru
Rush W. Burnside. Coffeyville
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

NJ. L. Salmon threshed 12O acres
of wheat last week that averaged 2;
bushels per acre.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
PROHIBITION TICKET

Governor
william cady. Kansas City
Lieutenant Governor
Ray Heritage, Ottawa
Secretary of State J
n. c,PlGtz, Holton
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

A card from Gettysburg bearing
a Photographic group of the Nation
al Guard of the District of Colum-
bia, was an appreciated part OF the
Index's mail on Monday. Our friend,
Roy Evans, who is now with the Ma
tional Guard, is the sender. He is
out of the office to which he was
assigned, at Washington, D. c., on
on short vacation. He says he
camped. with the company on the
historic battlefield of Gettysburg
June 18th:
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

Superintendent eff Insurance
d. L. Timbers. Osborne
State Printer
c. B. Jones. Emporia
Railroad Commissioner
j. &. Mayberry. Topeka
B. F. Hester, Burr Oak
NJ R. Becktell, Macksvilie
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
DEMOCRATlCTlCKET

Justice Supreme Court
Humbert Riddle, En- poria
Charles F. VI. Dassler, Leavenworth
Governor
George II. Hodges. Olsthe
Russell ]. Harrison. selden
Lieutenant Governor
Lot Ravenscraft, Ashland
Secretary of State
Ray L. Taylor, Wichita
State Auditor
John A. Reed. Kingman
Jonathan G. Miller, Mulberry
State Treasurer
Balthasar N. Dreiling. Hays
Attorney General
Thomas F. Morrison, Chanute
Superintendent of Public Instruction
David NJ. Bowen. Chanute
Superintendent of Insurance
Nortkrop Moore, Kansas City
State Printer
francis w. boyo, HnlnpsDure
Edward T. Hudson, Fredonia
Railroad Commissioner
Benjamin Heilbrun, Usage City
Joseph B. Fugate. Lawrence
Thomas E. Walsh. Leavenworth
Taylor Riddle, Marion
Jacob q. Hostetler, Belleville
Congressman 7th District
George A. Neeley, Hutchinson
Warren P. Morrison, Sterling
Representative 75d District
J. N. Herr, Kiowa
County Treasurer
RI. Groendycke, Medicine Lodge
Register of Deeds
W. b. Clarkson, Kiowa
County Attorney
Seward l. Field. Medicine Lodge
Probate Judge
s. p Garrison, Medicine Lodge
County Superintendent
E. E. Hagerman, Medicine Lodge
County Surveyor
E. McClearey, Medicine Lodge
Clerk Of District Court
A. W. Smith, Medicine Lodge
Commissioners of FIRST district
Ed Boots, Isabel
TOWNSHIPS
Justice of the Peace
L. N. Landreth, Hazelton
J. c. Jenkins, Hazelton
Constable
W. r. Williams, Hazelton
r. J. Dunbar, Hazelton
| Trustee
/ W. r, Kincaid, Hazelton
Clerk
W. S. Ballard, Hazelton
| Treasurer
W. NJ. Fullerton, Hazelton
/ Committeeman
W.C. Afford, Hazelton
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

DR.. Claude Woollomes of Bartles-
vile, Oklahoma, visited the latter
part of last week with c. A. Black
more and wife in this city. DR.. Wool
lomes is son of John c. Wool
lomes who formerly lived in Sharon
township. He has changed very
much since leaving Barber county
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
PUBLIC SALE

Jasper Littell will. sell his live
stock, farm machinery and house:
hold goods at public Sale
Wednesday, August 3rd,
at his farm four and one. half miles
northwest of Hardtner.
He will sell 16 head of horses. 40
head of cattle, ao~head of hogs and
IS acres of good corn:
This is an opportunity to get
bargains.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET
RESIDENCE

NAME RESIDENCE
= Justice Supreme Court
OCharles B Graves. Emporis.
j W Parker. Olathe.
J West, Topeka.
silas W. Porter. Kansas City.
Governor
Thomas E wagstaf, Independence.
W X Stubbs, Lawrence.
Lieutenant Governor
John W Creech, Harrington.
Richard ] Hopkins, Garden City.
Secretary of State
Chas. W Sessions, Topeka.
State Auditor
WI Cauble. Fredonia,
W E Davis, Dodge City.
State Treasurer
J Altswager. Hutchinson.
E Webb, Wichita.
OF Lewis. Girard
Mark Tulley, Independence
H W Grass, Lacrosse.
Attorney General
John Dawson, Topeka.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Payne. Emporia.
Edward Fairchild. Ellsworth.
Superintendent of Insurance
Van q King. salina.
Ike Lewis, saina.
State Printer
W ClAustn, Strong City. -
Tom Cordry, Parsons.
T,B Brown. Topeka.
Railroad Commissioner
Frank Ryan, Leavenworth.
W Holland, Emporia.
X b Ward, Bellevile.
Lem A Woods. ChRDute.
w L. Cunningham, Arkansas City.
John White Ada.
George Plumb, Emporla.
W Blackburn, Anthony.
George W. Kanavel, Sedgwick.
J G Nicewarmer. Atchson.
congressman, Itn district
Ell Madison. Dodge City.
Judge, 24th Judicial district
Preston Gflett, Kingman.
Representative. 73rd district
Samuel Griffin. Medicine Lodge.
John McGregor, Medicine Lodge.
County Clerk
Sw Ireland, Medicine Lodge.
Register of Deeds
c E Thompson, Medicine Lodge.
Williams, Medicine Lodge.
County Attorney
GIN Martin, Medicine Lodge.
Probate Judge
cB Armstrong. Medicine Lodge.
Sheriff
D Mathews Medicine Lodge.
County superintendent
Margaret Kernohan, Sharon.
JEThomAs, Medicine Lodge.
Clerk of the District Court
'6 ) Crane. Medicine Lodge.
County Commissioner, lst district
FC Stone, Sharon.
TOWNSHIPS
Kiowa Township
Trustee, Allen B Hague, Kiowa.
Clerk. A. B. Wells. Kiowa.
Lake City
Committeeman, h Lester, Lake City.
Medicine Lodge
Justice Of the Peace, W t Collins, Medici
Lodge.
DE Tedrow. Medict
Lodge. To- .t5-f
Constable. H owen, Medicine Lodge.
Trustee, August Schmidt, Medicine Lod
Clerk. 0eerEe a Hibbard. Medicine Eod
Treasurer. George W. Horney, Medic
Lodge.
Committeeman, W. L. Bragg. Medic
Lodge.
Sharon Township
CLERK, Joe etolebarger. Sharon.
Treasurer, @. q. Bareess. Sharon.
Committeeman, +. J. Warren, Sharon.
Turkey Creek
Justice Of the Peace. Charles Henry, Xii
Constable, Geo. Suites, king. A.,
Trustee, R. L. Kennedy, Sun City.
NClerk, Jared Hoag, King. -. -.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-27

State Auditor
T. W Bertenshaw, Kansas City
State Treasurer
o. A. Herbert, Peabody
Attorney General
A. G Drake, Chetopa
Superintendent eff Public Instruction
8. W. Bond. Miltonvale
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
Insurgents Sweep Kansas by Big
Majority in State Primary----ln
Oklahoma Negroes Disfranchised
Grandfather Clause Amend.
ment TO Constitution Car.
ries; Missouri Renominaie s
Congressman.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 3.-An insur-
gent landslide struck Kansas in the
primary elections yesterday. The
returns today indicate that Governor
Stubbs, insurgent. was swept into
denomination by an overwhelming
majority over Thomas Wagstan
while six of eight congressman nomi-
mated are progressives. The regu-
lars seeking denomination were de-
feated. r. J. Hopkins. insurgent
candidate for lieutenant governor Is
running well with Stubs aud his
nomination Is predicted. But two
congressional districts are in doubt,
the First and Second The strongest
stand pat districts in the state. The
Insurgents are doubtful OF their sue
cess In the First and Second. but
they have chance TO defeat An
thony and Campbell. the incum-
bents. The insurgent victory con.
cludos one of the most sensational
campaigns In the state history. fol-
lowing Uncle Joe Cannons recent in
yasion OF Kansas politics
Doubtful districts are all conceded
to standpatters.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
LAST BALL GAME ON HOME
GROUNDS BEFORE TRIP

Tomorrow will be the last league
baseball games in Paducah for some
time as the Indians viii leave Thurs
day night for a road trip of nine
games, opening up at Harrisburg on
Friday for a series of three games
Two games will be played tomorrow
and many fans will take advantage
of bargain day. "Rube" Floyd will
twlrl one game for the Indians, while
Dummy Payne will be the hurler in
the second. l.. johnson and NJ. John
son, two brothers, VIII pitch Tor tins
Alices. The players are in good
shape again, and Manager Anger
meier anticipates a successful trip OF
the road. owing to the fact that th'
team will take to the road there will
not be any ladies day this week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
CITY PURCHASES
STABLE IN BLOCK
MAY CONVERT PRESENT PATROL
STABLE INTO CELL HOUSE
NEXT TO CITY HALL.

BY unanimous vote the Joint ses-
sion OF the general council, in com
mttee of the whole. this morning
decided to purchase a stable in the
city hall block from w. +. Paxton
and +. NJ. Fisher. the price being
$500. The present owners are to
remain in possession until January.
as the purchase will be made with
money provided for in next years
budget.
The property purchased contains
approximately So by 173 feet and
faces Third street about the middle
OF the block bounded by Third and
Fourth streets, Kentucky and Wash
ington street. This purchase makes
the city property compact. bringing
the city hail the fire station and the
stables together.
with a few alterations the stables
as they stand will be OF sufficient ca
pacity 10 serve the city for years to
come. The wagons and stock of the
street department will be kept there
and probably the patrol wagon. In
case the latter plan is adopted. the
present patrol house may be con
verted into a cell house. doing away
with the M-yentllated cellar jail un-
der the city hall.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-03
Iowa Republicans.

Des Molnes, Aug. 3.--The major
ity report OF the Republican state
convention will endorse President
Taft and his administration. During
his speech. Senator Cummins referred
with approval TO the party OF Lin
coin. Mckinley and Rooseveh and
Mayor Lacey. of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
yelled whats the matter with
Taft Cummins only shook his
head. The conservatives yelled and
quoted Cummins.
Quoting Lincoln. that "a house d.
vided against Itself cannot stand,
and predicting that the Republican
party will become all progressive or
al standpat. Senator Albert J. Cum
Minis. temporary chairman OF the
Republican state convention, aroused
the widest enthusiasm today. lie
said the Republican party cannot en-
dure permanently half progressive
and half antl-standpat. 81 do not
expect to see Il defeated or dissolved
but II must speedily become al
progressive or all standpat."
ProgreSslves are in control OF the
convention by about 200 majority.