davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
DOVES EASY FOR GIANTS.

New York. Sept. 10.-New York
players did not have TO exert them
selves TO beat Boston twice today.
Scores.
First game r 1T. II.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New York .........-..........- IL
Batterics-Mattcrn, Brown. Burke
and Smith. Crandall and Meyer. SchleL
Umpircs-Klem and Kane.
Second game r. II. r
New S;' Yort................... 3 3 Q
BatterieE-Curtis and Graham.
MarhewsOn and Meyer. mpires-klem
and Kane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
PIRATES BEAT TIE CUBs.

Chicago. sept. IA ninth inning
rally gave Pittsburg two runs and the
game today. Chicago losing. TO A.
Evers was ordered off the field I'm the
third inning for protesting decision.
Score. Y. II. p
IittsDurE -------- ,
Batteries-Liefieid and Gibson .
Brown and King.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
THE BIKE TABLES

The following tables stand as the Of
'iclal standing OF the riders for the
1910 season
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
ALI. IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
Utah FOOTBALL men BILLED FOR
HARD PRACTICE WORK this Week

W. It'll the opening OF the football
w a Uta esm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Number ga is the lucky number that
draws prize OF the $500 willow plume
awarded by the Elite Millinery CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
TIGERS USE THE STICK.
ATHLETICS nEAr InHNsnN.

Philadelphia. Sept 1O.-WashingtOn
was defeated by Philadelphia today. ?
to 2. Bakers hitting and fielding were
the features OF the game. Score:
Washington zee. ............2
Bhiiaoelphta -..- .--.-....---.3
Batteries--Johnson and Beckendorf.
Morgan and Livingston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

al
he u
vii
pitchers
to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Totals ...-.fS Is Il - 10
Two-base hits-Burns 2. Langley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
T BOy's WeGrdbIes-


deparme in o
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Does Man Pay Woman the Greatest Honor Within
His POwer When He Asks Her to Be His Wife,

woman to have count Or rather titled
foreigner ask her hand in marriage when
it IS known to all that it is only her
money that be wants. 1t IS simply a
barteF-his title for her coin. a true
man does not demand a settlement"
He does not put price on his love.
a man who really loves a girl. who s
willing to give her his lhart's best AZTEC
tons and al that this IMPLIES Of loyalty
and protection, who really gives all his
life and service 10 the furthering Of her
happiness, does. indeed, ray her the
greatest honor within mis- power when
he asks her 10 be his wife lie IS giving
her his all. It may not be much from
the worldly point OF view. and whatever
It Is, girl may not be able 10 accent
It But nevertheless, she Should ap-
preciate what Is being offered her. 4
true man means he viii back up his cffar
with work. with devotion, with self-sac-
riiice, If necessary. TO make her happy.
He is giving her all that touch the deep,
serious issue of life. He is not Offering
her triies. He IS offering her the ST.
preme things. lie has nothing more TO
give. or he would give IL. Surely. no
greater honor can be paid a woman than
what a true man offers the girl he loves
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

cleverf
attainment in life concerned
- teted as tie best woman artist
study painting under the
greatest mast living.
painting she said in
he began to wands:
the studio looking things
Finally a ] standing in
which when many people had
remarkably brilliant
HE spoke and then he sad
began swell with
pride. And 1 lift cleyeTness
VINO need to be
helped cf their cverness
thing easily clovery seldom does !:
we'll he
possibly get
it. It's when you have only
that work drags
In thing
fall behind
Ananw whit has o workv attain.
achievements frequently
original and attains far
achievements
My which
that than did when
was unhampered.
facility
o
with
made lazy
time.
tortoise
hghbrOw"
u do 1t recalled?
why just cheer you're RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
IN THE NURSERY.

Fson Tie Philadelphia Star.
The first arrivals from the looms are
fascinating in color and dainty print
ings. Many suggest Dolly Varden's days
tn the quaint and delicately gay punches
Of flowers, and festooned vines Of roses
with true lovers knots or other ribbons
effects, lowering between the looped
ropes OF pink or yellow prettiness.
Linens are shown for tailored costumes
In all shades, including white and black.
and in hand loom weavings from foreign
lands, the Dutch and Italian linens being
particularly attractive.
Besides which there are silk and linen
suitings, linen reps OF q very fine grain,
and linen Examines. as we'll as fancy
linen suitings and diagonal French lin
ems; so the tailor-made girl is well looked
after, and she can be smart in materials
that are dyed IN the yarn and viii not
change color.
She can also have a choice Of shirt
ings in patterns Ike those worn by men,
the materials being madras. japanese
cotton crepe, Japanese hand-loOm silk,
or any Of the multitudinous varieties Of
crepes OF cotton, or silk and cotton mix
lures; besides which, neat percales come
for the lightweight golf dresses for
warm days.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

Whether q man is honoring woman
in asking her TO be his wife depends good
deal upon his motive in asking her If she
has reason to think he is only seeking a
good housekeeper, 10 whom ne will not
have 10 pay steady wages. she cannot
feel that she is very much honored. IN
less she considers it d compliment to her
Housekeeping ability. a woman who felt
rather fattered when a widower with
considerable means and four grown sons
sought her hand changed her mind most
decidedly when she discovered after mar
rage that she was nothing more or less
than housekecper for five men.
In the past IT was an honor 10 be sought
in marriage. because 1t was a discrerit
10 be single. But to-day public opinion
is changing in these matters: women
are thinking independently, and for a
woman TO deem it an honor to have a
man ask her 10 be his wife she must be
sure his motives are purely disirterested
and love alone the incentive.
A girl who IS wealthy can feel nothing
but scorn for a man who asks her 70
marry him when she knows he seeks her
fortune alone. II is no honor. II is
rather a dishonor that he feels he can
make a proposal to her when prompted
by such motives. II Is no honor To
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

All the great movements OF the day
have been cast into the background by
the commonplace department Of everyday
living behind which are the hosts Of
housewives fighting side by side with the
men who supply the money for living ex-
penses. All other reforms will have to
wait TIL the vital question Of living ex-
penses has been settled for al time. for
nothing short OF deeds Will satisfy the
public demand for a sweeping reforma-
ton in the price Of necessities The dis
satisfaction OF the last ten years has lit
orally boiled over.
No reasonable person denies the right
of profit TO every enterprise, but the
amount is a question to be debated. There
have been men who acquired fortunes
on reasonable profits. by thrift and
eternal vigilance, but they were not
money-mad Ike our r7'-I'i-millionaires.
They desired enough 20 .ure ease and
plenty to their families and a carefree
old age for themselves. In this age
money is accumulated for a different pur-
pose and there are few scruDles regard
ing the means of securing It. There are
so many prominent men serving prison
sentences that a convict is no longer re-
garded as an outcast, and families have
no repugnance to living on pilfered dol
lars
Business methods can be regulated by
laws, but it will take time to make them
and much more time to pass them, be-
cause powerful interests will seek TO block
them. But once passed, enforcement will
be easy enough. although we may have
to build more prisons to hold the evaders.
The history of reform is interesting read
ing because it shows that although might
may rule, the best results come from a
combination Of both might and right.
The experience through which we are
now passing undoubtedly contains many
good lessons. It must open our eyes to
the extravagant pace at which we have
been going and impress us with the I'M
portance of saving. I know of scores OF
homes where account Of stock is being
taken with a view to making necessary
additions and finding possible elimina-
lions. Women have confided to me that
they are not discarding garments which
have seen only a brief service, but are
setting their wits to work to make them
earn retirement by service Of a decent
period.
I think that most of us would like TO
see return Of the good times when a
fair price meant a good grade of mer-
chandse. We would like TO buy linen
and cotton cloth without weak spots,
dress braid in one piece. instead Of in two
and three. and sewing silk without the
knots which snap the sewing machine
needles. Personally. I would be glad to
buy dress shield which would last a
month. I am paying more than third
more for those necessary articles and am
getting only a fractional part Of the
service Of two years ago. Better business
methods might give US better value for
our money. BETTY BRADBEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
Navy Orders.

Capt J B. MILTON. detached duty Command Pen
saco!a. naval training station. san Francisco.
Cal. and continue other duties
Passed Assistant Paymaster Z. NJ, HACKER, 70
duty Montgomery as pay officer.
Assistant Paymaster D. ". ROSE. TO duty North
Carolina for instruction.
Assistant Paymaster II. c. SHIRLEY detached
duty Montgomery; 20 temporary duty navy yard.
Marc Island. Cal, as assistant 10 tho general
siorekeeper.
Capt. T. F. LYONS ordered to repo-t 70 Col, c.
A. Doyen. president marine retiring board ma
Hne barracks. Washington. D. C.. fer eIamina-
ton.
Capt. W. L. JOLLY. to Philadelphia. Pa. and
resume duties al marine barracks. navy yard.
CAPT. F. S. wILTsE, detached marine barracks.
navy yard, New York, y. y, TO command ma
rne detachment. United States ship Rhode
Island. relieving First Lieut. H. T. NULTE.
First Lieut.. A. B OWENS detached marine bar
racks. naval training station. San Francisco.
Cal. 20 command detachment sailing for the
Philippines February 10, 1912.
First Lieuts. L, =. PINkSrON and B. A.
LEWIS. detached marine barracks. naval sa-
ton. Honolulu, TO First Brigade. United States
Marines Manila.
Second Lieut- Q ", ALGER. detached marine
barrackA navy yard, Boston Mass. 70 First
Brigade United States Marines. Manila.
Second Lieut.. J. Q. ADAMS. detached marins
barracks navy yard. Boston. Mass. to Marine
Second Lieut. L. A. BLAIR, detached marns bar
racks navy yard, Boston. Mass. to marine bar
racks naval station, Honolulu T. II.
Second Lieut. C. II. OSTERHOUT and Seomd
Lieut.. \. b. MILLER. detached marine bar
RACKS. navy yard Norfolk. Va. to First Brigade,
United States Marines Manila. T. l.
Second Lieut.. H. C.. Daniels and Second Lieut.
W. G. Emory. detached marine barracks, navy
yard. New York, \. Y, % First Brigade United
States Marines, Manila, ?. l.
Second Lieut.. Z. S. n. ERSKINE detached marine
barracks. navy yard Philadelphia, Pa, to First
Brigade, United States Marines, Manila. 2. l.
Second Lieut. /. s. WASS. detached marine bar
racks, navy yard, Portsmouth, \. H. 20 First
Brigade. United States Marines Manila T. !.
Second Lisut. g. W VAN HO0SE. detached ma
rire barracks. navy yard. Charleston. S. O. 70
First Brigade. United states Marines. Manila,
p J.
Second lieut. A. z. SIMON, detached marine bar
racks, Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd, 10 ma
r.ne barracks, naval station, Guam.
Second Lieut. II. L. PARSONS, detached msrins
barracks, navy yard. Norfolk, Va. TO mariua
barracks, naval station, Honolulu T. Fl,
Mai A. S. McLEAfORE. 4. A. 4. /. granted three
months sick leave q absencs from date Of
acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
Pineapple Pancakes.

Make batter, using half pound sift-
ed -four and three good sized eggs, with
cupful Of milk This makes a very
thin batter. When smooth and free from
humps. bake in a well buttered flying
pan, making the cakes about eight inches
in diameter. AS soon as brown on one
side turn. When cooked on both sides
remove to a hot serving dish and sprinkle
with crushed and sweetened pineapple.
Bake the remainder of the batter IN the
same way, pillng in layers with the pine
apple between the cakes. Cut in TRAN
gular pieces Ike pie and serve very hot.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
New Iaoes.

Fine. f1lmy laces predominant for spring
and summer.
'Vlchy" is ono Of the trade names for
enc pretty, cobWebby style
Gold threads twisted in to form quaint
designs are new.
Sllken floss. smooth and glossy, is also
used in outlining the patterns.
"BiHows Of fine lace to be used this
summer" says one fashion note.
French and German Yalciennes will
come in for large share of attention.
Most all the new laces are from France
and Switzerland
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
ROUND TABLE HOLDS REUNION.
Teachers of Twelfth Division Have
Organized Society.


Organized Society.
Teachers of the Twelfth division, DR..
W. S. Montgomery supervisor, have or
gained grade and subject round tables
for standardizing subjects taught in their
respective grades. The subject round
tables gave a semi-annual reunion last
night at Armstrong Manual Training
School. The programme follows:
Language" a paper. by T. L. Car
doza: recitation, THE party" by Miss
Thomasine Corrothers; trombone solo, by
W. L. N. Browne, Miss S. Estelle Tucker,
accompanist; Arithmetic" by Mr.. J. l..
Chestnut; Geography, its educational
value" by Miss NJ. L. JOrdOn, Methods
of teaching history" by Miss z. a.
Chase. principal Of Payne School
Seated on the platform were Assistant
Superintendent r. c. Bruce, W. S. Mont
gomery. supervising principal Of the
Twelfth division: ]. c. Male. Tenth divi-
sion: Miss NJ. P. Shadd, Eleventh division,
and J. c. Walker, Thirteenth division.
The guests repaired to the banquet hall,
where J. c. Payne acted as POSTMASTER.
The primary school toast was responded
TO by Miss Lucy z. Lumpkins; grammar
schools, by j. w Cromwell. principal OF
Ivy City schools; public schools, by Mr..
R. c. Bruce. assistant superintendent;
special educational impetus of the divI-
sion. by DR.. w. S. Montgomery, super
Wis 7g principal Of the Twelfth division.
committee of arrangements con-
ST Of J. W. Cromwell, chairman; Miss
&. I. Kinner. secretary; Miss NJ A.
Y heller, treasurer; J. c. Payne, and DR..
d. I. Renfro.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
FOR SCANTY LOCKS.
From the PhiIadGpLia gsar.

| From the PHILADELPHIA Gsar
For those whose locks are thin and
sCanty there are turban foundations OF
wire covered with hair which fit down
over the head Ike a cap The hair Is
first softly waved about the face. then the
ends are drawn through q hole a. the
back OF the frame and brought forward,
care being taken 10 pull out and brush
the hair smoothly over the turbanette. \
coronet braid or coiled switch IS neces-
sary TO complete this arrangement
T The coquettish puTs and bobbing curls
which had TO side-step a time for the
turban effects have come back again
more fetching and fascinating than ever
in their new use.
Sometimes a soft, close knot OF puffs
set at the back OF the neck conceaIs
the end Of a loose braid wound around
the head.
Again, the crown OF the head is COW
cred with numerous tiny puts pinned fat
in turban outline or built up in a psyche.
This latter dressing is particularly becom-
| ing to a piquent beauty.
| The front hair, which not so long ago
went under the title of pompadour, is
swathed with a thick switch OF ones
own hair, which is divided and crossed
in the back.
There are, and one suppOses always
Will be, some few women who win not
have the courage to adopt this new form
Of hairdressing in its entirety Perhaps
some Of these contend in their own minds
that with advancing years 1t Is wisest to
keep to one style Of dressing. There Is a
goodly amount Of wisdom IN this.
These women still cling to the pom
padour though not in its exaggerated pro-
portions A pompadour arrangement wav-
ing softly away from the face can be
brought up 10 date by a wide, soft coro-
net band, which VIII be found universally
| becoming, yet IN the main VIII not alter
ones general appearance.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Capt ROBERT S. ABERNETHY. Coast Artillery
Corps. Will pTOceed at once 10 Fort Hunt, Va.
for the purpose Of taking over CERTAIN property
at that post for which Capt EDWARD ],
TIAfBERLAKE. Coast Artillery Corps. is &C
eo1ntahle and upon completion Of this duty viii
return to Fort Monroe Va. for the purpose n
settling his property accountability as artillery
engineer
Tie resignation Of first Lieut.. BURTON ].
MITCHELL Twelfth Infantry, aid-de-oamp. Of
his commission Officer Of the army has been
accepted by the President, TO take effect July 2
1910. Leave Of absence from March 70 July ?.
1910, is granted Lieut. MITCHELL
So much Of special orders authorizes CAPT.
WILLIAM p. CARPENTER, Second Infantry,
Indiana National Guard indianapolis. Ind, TO
attend he garrison school NJ FOTt Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. is Teyoked.
A board Of officers Is appointed 70 meet az Fort
0glethorpe, Ca. for the examination Of such
persons may Be authorized 70 appear before
it 70 Determine their fitness for appointment as
chaplans in the army. Detail for the board:
Mai. HOMER W. WHEELER. Eleventh Cav
airy; Maj. WILLIAM J. L. LISTER, Medical
Corps, CAPT. JOHN T. HAINES, Eleventh
Cavalry; Chaplain WASHINGTON W. T.
GLADDEN.. T,senty-fourth Infantry; First Lieut.
w. CHURCH GRISWOLD. Medical Reserve
CoTps-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
Use of Candles

The woman whose aim IS to reveal a
touch Of the artist in her home just at
present is interested IN the old-fashioned
candlestick, says a writer on questions
OF the home. It is revival as happy IN
its way as that Of the return 10 favor Of
Sheffield or pewter ware The candle
held its own against the oil lamps, but
lost its popularity when gas came in. and
it was practically outlawed when cleo
tricity came into general use. Now, how
ever, many women Of society are using
candles extensively.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
LADIES FTVE-GORED YOKE SKIRT
Paris Pattern No. 1897
All Seams Allowed.

OF perfect style is the skirt here
shown which as pictured is made OF tan
Venetian cloth, but will also appear TO
advantage If developed in serge, chew
lot, hOmespun. mohair, tafteta, pongee,
rajah. linen, crash, gingham, duck or
cotton poplin- The yoke portion may be
made Of contrasting material OF braided
all over, or rows Of braid may trim
where the yoke and fiounces meet The
yoke is fye-gored, fitting the figure
smoothly. and closes at the back To 1t
is attached the box-plaited founce, the
lower edge OF which Is finished with a
hem and facing, or with a deep hem
only. The pattern is cut in five sizes-22
to 30 inches waist measure. Fer &c waist
the skirt requires g5 yards of material
sc inches wide. Width Of lower edge is
about 5iz yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
Sues contrnctor for Divorce.

Lille May Barham yesterday filed a
WRIT for limited divorce from Milton Addi-
son Barham. alleging cruelty. drunken
ness and nonsupport. They were married
April IS. 1906, and there is one child, for
whose custody Mrs. Barham petitions the
court. 1t is alleged that Barham is a
contractor making about 800 a week, and
that the plaintiff is totally without means
Of support.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
Something New-DustIess Buster,

from tie Philadelphia Star.
The dustless buster looks like black
chcesecloth. BY chemical treatment the
fabric IS made 10 absorb dust and not
20 part with 1t except by the use of soap
and hot water This makes II far SUI
perior to the ordinary cloth. which col
Iects dust in one part of the room and
distributes it in another. The new ma
terial is good for cleaning hats and vel
vet collars, and for the general uses of
8 soft clothes brush.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tUpoa reosirt Of Ehis pattern, ordered On COUPON
below place t,s rough glazed side Of the pGttsTh
down on material 10 be stamped. then pTBas hot
fatiron the hack o. smooth side Of the pattern
be ezEgSgl pos TO let pattern Gipll
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
In THE HOME

GOWANS PREPARATION is absolute me,
lection against pneumonia, colds, Group
coughs, pains and soreness in lungs and
throat Relieves at once by destroying the
Inflammation and congestion. External
and penetrating. $i.00 SOC, 25c. al
duesistS
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11

II viii be found a simple matter to
mend hole In a small boys trousers
pocket if darning egg is slipped into the
pocket and the darning done over Il,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
Paris transfer Pattern No. SOFA

Design OF water lilies TO be transferred
to q sofa pillow top. measuring p p
inches. and embroidered with merceTizc5
cotton or silk floss in white OF Colors
according TO taste, The stitch used bsins
the Wallachian and the dots done il eye
ict stitch.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
~
kSas ]. ] ]

Daily Matinee -JU- 4-,s 8, -, ~, UNnta
MARIE DAlNTON ENGLAND'S FAMOUS
Coincidence.
Jesse /. IAshy's AT the Country Club"
Spissell Brothers 4 Co Three Migrants. The
Wheelers Samarof X Sonia. Bert Earle The
COWbCy Millionaire vitauuph NEXT WEEK
Gus EDWARDS might BIRDS" FAMOUS
CURZ0N SISTERS. -FOUR kONERZ. STUART
BARNES, Sc. Buy Seato To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
Storm seTgeS
Hair line striped serges
mannish tailor suitings

Some of the suits are lavshy trimmed with brads en-
brodery work and silk straps and folds Others charm
ing their simple lines and pannes The majority
cut along strict mannsh lines The price is below all
Think OF M Right the seasons opening here suits worth
$4,000 Soo and be had by those who early enough
for only S80o In of these facts it is necessary make
these restrictions:
None on approval Extra charge for alterations. None o D.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

The Columbus, Ohio, automobile
club is already planning for an or.
phans' day. A larger number OF
cars than ever before has been Of
fered, so that the outlook is very
favorable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
TIP WRIGHT'S
C. O l. u NJ N
az TIP WRIGHT.
Hats off to Garry Hermann.

b. Hats Off to Garry Hermann.
j. The genial president of the Gin
1 cinnati baseball club has put the
hkibosh on the sale of intoxicants
lin the home of the Red Stockings.
Liquor shall be sold only in
-saloons," is the sentiment of the
Reds owner.
i And it's good sentiment.
doubtless Cincinnatians who like
their beer will protest. So will
! brewery men and some politicians,
+, but Hermann proposes to stand
pat.
The sale of intoxicants has al
ways been big honey maker in
Cincinnati But it always was a
mistake. You never saw liquor
, sold in theater, did you? That is,
in first class theater? You never
saw any one buy drink of any
thing stronger than red lemonade
at circus, did you?
Why, then, should the home of
the national game be degraded? l
hope the seed planted by Herr
mann finds root in other cities
where baseball and booze travel
together, and that the dispensers
of beer or any other beverage that
cheers is stopped.
Here's a good chance for the re-
spective leagues to turn a nice lit
tie trick. They ought to get the
members together and vote on the
question. The chances are the
vOto would ho Cuffic;aux 10 l,oaa,x
out the liquor selling and place
baseball just little bit higher
than 1t Is at present.