davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
CROSS ALPS
IN ARSHZP
(ey United Press Leased Wire.

(0y United Press Leased Wire.)
BRIEG. Switzerland. Sept. 10
In spite of gale and against pleas
and advice of their friends, Avi-
ators George Chavez and NJ. Way
mann started today on their dare
devil attempt to cross the Alps
from Brieg to Milan-the most haz-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
ARMY MANEUVRES.
(By United Press Leased Wire

10y United Press Leased WIre.J
CAMP ATASCADERO, CAL, Sept.
19.-Colonel Mason of the Eighth
infantry is commander in chief to-
day Of the maneuvers here in the
absence of Tasker H. Bliss. who
with his aide, Lieutenant Arthur
Poillon, Is in San Francisco to
greet Prince Tsai Hsun of China,
expected today on the Manchuria.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

Peter Dueber, a late resident Of
Spokane and a member Of a we'll
known Pacific coast pioneer family,
died in Portland Saturday, where
he had gone to visit his brother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
| N l. A N D
EN- PIRE
NEWS
FREE CAR OF MELONS.

PTNDLETON, Ore, Sept. 10
A carload Of watermelons viii be
given away free by the town of
Stanfield, the youngest town in
Umatilla county, at the district fair
in this city next week At mass
meeting in Stanfisld it waA decid-
ed to raise money to make an UNI
usual showing. Growing trees will
form part of the exhibit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

Ralph MacMichael, national pres
ident of the American Institute of
Banking, will be honored by the
local chapter with noon luncheon
at Davenport's restaurant tomor-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

NEW YORK.-Inspector Wetzel
of the city college computes the
weight of the earth at seven trillion
tons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
GAYNOR WILL ACCEPT

(By United Press leased WIre)
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-That
Mayor William J. Gaynor, now
recovering from the effects Of
a shot fired at him on the deck
of the liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, will accept the guber-
material nomination If it is pre-
sented to him at the coming
democratic state convention 10
the belief Of politicians here,
based on letters that Gaynor
has written to his political
friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

RED BANK, N. J.-F. Fl. Gardner
general manager Lake Shore Elec.
trio Co. missing since August %.
found murdered.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
MORNING CHITCHAT.

BIG bunch
china vase with basreief scarcely
possible these enlightened that is what
tualy yesterday the home of a welleducated
That low growing flowers like oe and pansIes naums
ment
it, viii probably be stemmed
dahod
straight rambler
roses &C. belong In bowls or lew wide hang
should always be subordinate the flower that when look the
vase OF flower" you see the flowers not the vase Just as you should see
the picture and
For this there
ventionaized basrel spelling does the
line or Fl
Glass probably
such as the long graceful Of the the exquisite pale
stalk Of the onqu almost
and the glass vase of course. displays the
lie more
this
cooress
absolutely
many
dull
perfect
naturally
for them japanese of the best places
bowls
that may be
herself
daisies golden
the
falling the nartc Divide
intoa receptacle
quantity
Try have One-hower vases in your home There are
notably the perfect
Is a
year a
with single white
things
haifopend
I she worked
poems I fancy I feel the influence OF that
perfect white muy demanding OF her replica
suggestion
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
MISS CLAUDE A BRIDE.
Annapolis Girl WEEDS Ensign Ralph
c. Needhani, Z. S. n.

Annapolis Girl WEEDS Ensign Ralph
c. Needham, Z. s. n.
Annapolis, Nd, July 12-Ensign Ralph
c. Needham, L. s. N, and Miss Rachael
Claude, third daughter of DR.. W. c..
Claude. Of this city. were married here
this evening, Rev. Joseph P. McComas.
of st. Anne's Church, officiating. The
ceremony was a quiet one at home.
Among those at the wedding were
Lieut.. F. II. Welsheirner, Coast Artillery.
and Mrs. Welsheimer, sister of the bride:
Ensign H. G. Fuller, L. s. N, and Mrs.
Fuller, sister of the bride; Midshiprnan
Thomas Kinkaid. T. s. N; Miss Helen
Roas, of Philadelphia; Mrs. R. 3. Wood
ford, of Norfolk, Va; Miss Ruth Bow
yer, daughter Of Capt. ]. NJ. Bowyer. U.
S. N; Mrs. Harry L. Needham, of Bal
timore. and Ms. Esther Smith. of Wash
ington. D. c.
The bride wore white net lace and car
ried lilies OF the valley. The matron of
honor was Mrs r. r. Welsheimer. The
best man was the bridegroom's brother.
Harry L. Needham. The, bridegroom is
from Munson. Mass. and is now attached
to the u. S. S Minnesota, at Norfolk.
After the wedding there was a reception.
This Is the third one of DR.. Clande's
daughters to marry a graduate OF the
Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
'@Bo.yd GEGD

around herself and ventured into the big
wonderous world outside. she will be de-
lighted at the pleasures that are hers on
all sides for the taking.
A walk in the country with close OBJ
servation OF the flowers, the sky. the
scenery or on the city streets with a
study OF the people, Will prove most en-
Joyable- She may think she does not care
for walking, that there is no fun in any
thing of this kind. She may even need
TO exert her win TO begin seeking pleas
ure IN this guise. But she should make
the effort and mako the start Not many
walks viii be taken before she will find in
them keen delight.
She may be no reader. but let her COM
pei herself 10 get really good books and
magazines, and to read them carefully
They can be secured at public Hbaries
without cost. Make a study of some
good writer, or some one subject. or
country or historical epoch. She win be
surprised how her interest and pleasure
IN this sort Of thing VIII grow. The
knowledge thus gained viii bring ac-
quaintances interested in the same
things, and many pleasant friendships
viii result A big and interesting world
can be opened to her by books. If
she has hitherto shut herself out from II.
she has no idea of the pleasures in store
for her.
The same is true Of pictures. Art gall
ierles are open on Sundays in most large
cities. sad an hour or two there OF an
afternoon studying perhaps only one or
two pictures. means another world of
enjoyment for her TO explore.
There is much in the way Of good times
ahead of this girl, even If she cannot
afford TO spend money, If she will wake
up and walk out into the world of pleas
ure awaiting her.
Then she should get an occupation that
is delightful her. not one that is only
drudgery. She may be some time seek
ing 1t. even preparing for It; but when
she finds it, her days will be filled with
joy. For when one Is doing work one
loves. there is a song in the heart all the
day. and life holds so much the cup
brims over.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
OHIO GIRL A BRIDE.
Neal p. FarsveII and Miss Charlotte
Van AusdaI Wed.

Cincinnati, July 12.-Neai B. FarweH.
Of New York. passed assistant paymaster
Of the United States navy. and Miss
Charlotte Van Ausdal, of Dayton, Ohio,
were married in the First Presbyterian
Church. Dayton. at $50 o'clock this
evening before a large assembiage. more
than 500 invitations having been accepted.
The guests included many persons from
New York and the East
}. w. Stoddard. jr.. was best man, and
Miss Katherine Van Ausdal, sister Of the
bride, was maid OF honor Following the
wedding, a reception was held at The
Owls the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Ausdal. at
which 80 guests were present.
There were many presents, the bride
grandmother giving her a diamond
pendant. an heirloom of the family, and
also a check with six figures.
The honeymoon will be spent at the
seashQre. and New York City VIII be the
future home Of the bride and bridegroom.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
EXCURSION STOPPED By RAIN
Clerks Association POstpOnes It's
Moonlight Outing.
Steamer ST. Johns Waits Hour for
End OF storm-Tic<ets Good
for Next Monday.

Because Of the rain last night 500 mem
bers Of the Retail Clerks International
Protective Association were forced to
postpone their annual moonlight excur-
sion on the steamer st. Johns until next
Monday. Hundreds were caught in the
downpour.
For nearly an hour the ST. Johns
waited for the storm 10 cease. D. f.
Manning. chairman of the excursion
committee. made tour OF the decks and
found the majority was In favor of post
ponement After a conference with C.
H. St Johns. general manager Of the
steamboat company. ticket holders were
assured that the pasteboards would be
good on next Monday night
More than 1900 tickets have been sold.
Cash prizes have been offered 20 those
selling the greatest number of tickets,
and the postponement means that many
more Will be disposed Of
The excursion committee is composed
OF D. F. Manning. chairman: A. ". Caul-
field, secretary; J. A. 3. Riley, Joseph
Moses, r. c. Kremer. H. P. Turner, and
Charles d. Seals
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW,

One OF the silly promises made by an
over-zealous suffragette, not long ago
was q four-hour working day for men.
so that they might use the extra time
in might was a good
word to use. for the average man finds
all the time he wants for love-mak king.
1t is not the foremost interest In a mans
life whatever it may be TO women.
Reasonable working hours we all have
the right TO expect, but four-hour day
is hardly Up TO the accepted standard Of
reason. More than half that is expected
OF school children, and twice that is not
100 much for the man or woman who Is
absorbed in life work. Holidays are
frequent, and there is a day of rest
or reereation-in every seven. and reason
able beings are not averse TO a system
that does not overtax health and strength
and does insure a living.
am afraid that promises Of that ma
ture VIII have no appeal TO the men who
have the power to give women more
rights. I imagine that the cause Of
suffrage has suffered through the mis-
guided efforts Of some OF the women who
work In its behalf. 1t Is digniied sub
Jet, and should be treated IN a serE-
Gus fashion, something which hysterical
women are unable TO do I know high
minded, cultivated women who have
worked lifetime for the cause, and are
respected for their views, but they are
handicapped by fellow-workers not of
their own choosing.
Women get about what they want
when they work In the right direction
and in sufficient numbers. Sensible wom-
en- know that living wages could not
be obtained from a four-day working
day-some would have deep misgivings
for system that would leave the maseu-
line part of creation with so much time
for amusement on its hands
There Is a deal of sickly sentiment in
the world. wholesome affection dis
plays itself every hour in the DAY. IN
thought If not in deed. It is affection
that drives men TO hard work, a desire
to give wife and children comforts and
luxuries 1t is affection that urges un-
married men TO ambition for mothers.
sisters. or the girls they hope TO marry.
IN busy lives they find opportunity to
make love evident and there are plenty
Of women who believe themselves biest
beyond their deserts There are many.
also. who have no taste for a whole
some diet, but crave the sentiment that
often means so little. They are not nor
NAL beings. but they manage TO scatter a
good bit of misery among those con-
nected with them.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
COTTAGERS ARE ROBBED.
Burglars Invade Narraeaasett Pier
Colony and Make Rich Haul.

colony and Make Rich Haul.
Narrangansett Pier. r. L, July p
Burglars entered the cottage of Mrs. Irv-
ing II. Chase, on Ocean road yesterday,
while Mrs. Chase was at the beach and
got away with several thousand dollars
worth OF jeweIry. including ornaments
highly priced as gifts from friends. The
jewelry included diamond bracelet. set
with opalss one diamond horseshoe
brooch, and q gold watch and chain.
The burglar also invaded the boudoir
OF Miss Lucia Chase and there he strip
ped several jewel boxes Of their con-
tents.
Miramar. the Chase villa on Ocean
road. is one OF the attractive cottages at
Narrangansett. and was occupied by Ad-
miral Dewey during his stay at the Pier
several years ago.
Mr., and Mrs Chase are from Water
bury, Conn.,. are members OF the Point
Judith Country Club, and are well known
in the villa colony.
A burglar vas encountered at the villa
Of Mrs. Alfred Norris, OF Philadelphia-
yesterday noon. When met by a maid
he was asked what was wanted and he
coOlly replied that he was looking for
the Jason Waters villa.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

7 would like TO have really good time
once in a while" writes a young girl.
but I very seldom, do, as I cannot afford
to spend much money. What does life
hold for me?"
It's plaintive, this letter, in that young
folks do crave and should have pleasure.
and evidently this girl has little; plain
tive in the smaIIness Of the world she
has unknowingly created for herself.
Rather, she has shut herself into an ex-
ceedingly small narrow space, and thinks
Il is all OF the world, unconscious Of the
great Joyous universe outside and all
around that might be hers, If she would
walk out into it
She wants "a really good time" she
says, but she doesn't specify what Is her
idea Of a really good time But as she
is young and full Of life. one can mag
Inc that she would like TO go TO a dance.
wear pretty frock and dance every
dance on the programme; or be taken
TO the theater by an exceedingly nice
young man: or be one OF a Jolly little
picnic party A desire for all such
things is natural TO youth, and under
right conditions. none OF them is harm
full They supply the pleasure youth
Graves and are just as necessary to a
healthy, normal life as certain foods are
TO the body. The pity of It Is that girls
in the circumstances Of the writer can
not enjoy these pleasures EXCEPT amid
surroundings that are probably harmful
But since, from her letter, she evident
ly cannot have these pleasures, what then
shall she do7 Shall she sit and renine
and grow bitter and Disconnected? This
viii accomplish nothing, and cut her of
still further from pleasant acquaintance
and friends, Rather. she should. ike the
pluoky American girl she undoubtedly is.
face the situation and see what can ba
extracted even from her present const-
ton In the way Of good times.
She evidently does not know the -aal
enjoyment TO be found in simple plaas-
ures. Here is where she needs TO sten
outside her little world. The prosnect
may not lock inviting. but once she has
broken through the wall she has built
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Chilled Desserts.

Ice cream and ices are well known
frozen desserts. but the distinction be-
tween others is not always easily made.
A frappe is a water ice. frozen soft.
about the consistency Of mush; 1t should
be served in sherbet glasses.
A parfait is rich ice cream frozen
without stirring.
sundaes are ice creams with sirups
poured over them.
A mousse contains gelatine; 1t is frozen
without stirring.
Punches contain crushed fruits. lemon,
ginger, pineapple. and are strained
MulIed drinks contain spices and eggs
Tutti frutti creams and tees contain q
mixture of fruits; the proportion is one
pint of juice or fruit 10 one quart OF
cream or water.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

time. have gone to the country in
Maryland for the remainder Of the sum-
mer
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and sons. William
and Alexander. jr.. have gone TO Atlantic
City, where they viii spend month
Before returning TO this city they will
stay for a while at Blue Mountain House,
near Pen Mar, Nd
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall. Of
Georgetown, has gone 10 Norfolk and
Virginia Beach to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. z. c. Brainerd is spending the
summer at the h-Blenheim,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Pinekney S. Boden is visiting
Mrs. George Maurice at Brohxville, Law
renee Park, n. Y
II. E. Devensdorf was in New York re-
Gently and spent few days at the Hotel
Wolcott
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
LADIES sEvEN-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattera No. 1871
All Seams Allowed.

All SoAHlS Allowed.
This unique skirt has been especial
~ designed for laundering. and the
narrow plaits, which give the effect
OF a princess panel at the front are
stitched down to nearly the knees. the
lower edge, which is quite full, being
finished with simple hem. The prin-
cipal feature of this skirt is that 1t
fastens from top TO bottoms. down
each side; the fastening being made
by buttons and buttonholes; thus al
lowing of the front and back to be
separate while they are being ironed,
which has a distinct advantage for
the laundress. besides being a slight
change from the skirt buttoned AT
the center-front or down one side Of
the front, which is becoming rather
commonplace. This model would be
very pretty made up In striped wor-
sted. with nat brass buttons orna-
menting the fastening. as well as IN
duck, pique. linen or Indian head cot
ton. which should be fastened with
pearl buttons or buttons covered with
the material of the skirt. The pat
tern Is in s sizes-22 TO 81 inches
waist measure. For rs waist the skirt
requires yards Of material IS inches
vide.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
CADDY STRIKE CALLED OFF.
at Columbia Golf CIul
Throw Down Gauntlet.

Youngsters at Columbia Golf Club
Throw Down Gauntlet.
The caddy strike which has been
threatening the Columbia Golf Club for
q week has been called off
When the club managers threatened 20
bring in a bunch Of strike-breakers
shortly after the youngsters declared
their intention Of throwing up work I'M
til they were paid so cents for an eight
een-hole course, instead OF 80 cents, the
ringleader lost his nerve and the rest
followed suit.
The first evidence OF the strike was a
glazing signboard which faced the early
morning golfers. It read: Fifty sense
or no work. Chuck one. chuck ALL"
But now the boys are chasing balls and
trudging along at their same old prices,
which most Of them agree is better than
nothing at all.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Almond Cakes.

From Harper's BazaT.
Cream a cupful OF butter; work into 1t
two cupfuis of sugar; add four eggs,
whites and yolks beaten together and
very light; stir in a cupful of cold water
and teaspoonful Of almond extract.
Cut into coarse bits two cuDfuls of
blanehed almonds. and sprinkle them
thickly with -four. Add these TO the bat
ter, with -four enough to make It OF the
proper consistency. Bake in an oval or
square loaf tin. This cake may be iced.
but is also very good without frosting Of
any kind.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
To Spare wOmen's Brushes.

From tbs New York Tribune.
In the future prospective brides and
grooms, in getting their marriage license
In person, as prescribed by law, win not
De forced TO run the gentlet of political
hangers-on IN the lobby of the city hail.
Yesterday the marriage license bureau
was moved from the end OF the east
corridor on the main floor into the rooms
at the west end of the basement former
" occupied BY the City Record. 1t will
% easy 10 slip in at the west basement
door unoDserved, and many bushes will
be spared &c tImid young women.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Many rows OF Russian braid, tubular
braid, plain silk braid. an eighth of an
inch wide. embroidery and soutacha as
ISOLATED trim the tailored models.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Recipes.

Chocolate Cream Cake-Beat together
for twenty minutes the yoIks Of four
eggs and two cupfuls Of sugar; add one
teaspoonful of vanilla, and mix in care
fully two cupfuls Of -four; add one-ha.f
of a cupful OF cold water, and one-half
of cupful OF -four mixed with one heap
ing teaspoonful Of baking powder. Put
In the whites of the eggs, which have
been beaten to stiff froth, and bake
in three layers.
Chocolate Cream F1lling-Beat together
one heaping tablespoonful Of cornstarch,
the yolks OF five eggs. and one-haif OF
a cupful OF graduated sugar; stir IN
gradually one pint of scalded milk; turn
into double boiler and cook, stirring
continually until It thickens Add three
squares of chocolate. which has been
melted over hot water. and one tea
spoonful of vanilla, and when cool spread
between the layers Of cake.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal, with Milk
Eggs Sur Plat Grilled Bacon
Coffee Cake Coffee
LUNCH
Irish Stew
STinged Beans
Blackberry Shortcake
Iced Chocolate
DINNER.
Corn Soup
Roasted Fillet of Beef
Mushroom Sauce
on Toast Cherry SALAD
Ginger Ice Cream
Chocolate Cream Cake Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

The man who thinks a widow is green
IS color blind
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

One object upo1 mzntel shelf Is betteE than q
dozen. even Though that one h q peters Gag.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

The world doesn't owe you uving-st
wRs hare first
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

The Ja7ansss or the raglan sleeve Is to the from
again.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Miss Elvira Y. Gnchrest and Mr..
George D. Sullivan were married yester-
day morning at II o'clock IN the par
sonage OF Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. The pastor, Rev. F, D. Power.
oficiated.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Guests of President and Mrs. Taft
for Short Time-AIiss ARgIin Be-
comes Bride OF Lieut.. Charles
Thomas Hutchins, Jr.-senafor and
Mrs. WetmOre TO Go to Newport.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Wicker
sham have left Newport, and are now
the guests Of the President and Mrs.
Taft FOR a short time at Beverly.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Mrs. Anderson B. Lacey. OF the Portner.
with her little nephew. John Lacey, jr..
left Monday night for Beaver. Pa, and
Cadiz, Ohio. where they win spend sew
eral weeks as the guests OF relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Christmas Plum Cake.

Beat to cream a cupful and a half but
ter with three cupfuls light brown sugar.
Add half a nutmeg grated, tablespoon
full powdered cinnamon, a teaspoonful
each cloves and mace. and half level
teaspoonful soda dissolved in a half cup
full sour cream, and stirred in with half
cupful molasses until 1t stops ''purring.'
Mix all the ingredients we'll together,
then add six eggs. one by enc. beating
vigorously between each addition. The
easiest way here is to do the beating with
the hands, as the French chefs do. Add
a wineglass of fruit juice. in lieu Of
the old-time brandy which was consid-
and add to the cake mixture, kneaGing
all the time with the hands or stirring
with heavy wooden spoon.
Have ready one pound seeded raj
sins. one pound washed and dried cur
rants, a quarter pound shredded citron.
and an eighth Of a pound each candied
oranges and lemon peel, chopped fine.
Sprinkle this fruit with two table
spoonfuls -four, and mix well together
before adding to the cake. Knead the
whole ten minutes longer, then put
into two brick-shaped tins lined with
buttered paper. place In q moderate
oven and bake very slowly for three
hours. keeping close watch that they
do not bake too fast. Cover with paper.
II they brown too quickly on top. In
case you use a gas stove. it is safer
to steam the cakes two hours first.
setting the tins In q close covered