davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

earnest that you prefer the other man
and leave the field to him.
Don't gut on sirs. because other peo-
pie have been engaged before and
others will be after you. Avoid the pit
fall Of wearing sort Of i've caught
the man. look when you are with other
women In the first place. It Is rather
unkind to crow over girls less fortunate
than yourself. and. IN the second place.
II you do they will think 1t is your first
offer.
Don't give up all your pet enjoyments
and pastimes. No man expects such q
sweeping sacrifice II you do you viii
drop out dreadfulIy and miss all sorts
Of fun, because your friends will say 20
each other, "Oh. Alice Ia no good for
anything now-she's engaged"
Even If you must have tiffs with your
fianee. don't on any account indulge
in them in public and, above all. never
say horrid, snubbing things to him when
other people are about. II he loves you
and is chivairous he can't retaIiate. and
SO IL puts him in avery unfair position
II you must quarrel do Il privately.
But why do 1t at aii7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
HOW ne WEAR a vEIL.

Fer those who are partial to the
wearing of sailor hats here Is wrin-
kle concerning how to adjust the veil
on such shape.
First fasten the top edge Of the veil
to fit around the crown, so that IL
stands up firmly In fold. then gather
up the loose ends and knot them at
the back. The veil (of double width)
thus arranged softens the outline OF
the whole hat. fits over the face per-
fectiy and defies the stormiest wind.
The perfect fitting Of q veil is no small
triumph. Last summer the French
women formed the top edges of their
wells into definite folds, which they
placed to stand around the brims OF
the hats. With fresh crisp yelling the
effect is extremely good and most be-
coming
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

THERE is every reason to believe
that the color schemes OF the fall
viii bring about a radical change from
the present tones now in vogue. Blues.
which this spring and summer have
occupied such a prominent place. If the
fall color card agreed upon by manu-
facturers goes. viii be conspicuously
absent. Especially viii this be the
case with the pale shades. Purple
blues. often called blue, but really vio-
let, are to be very popular, and for
some unknown reason they are named
comet" shades.
Wood pinks and brownish reds are
among the brighter tones. or yellow
ish green's or greenish yellows there is
brave showing. This Is sad news,
for there is not a woman in hundred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
A slckRooM HINr.

Ice can be kept from melting long
time in the sickroom by the following
method: Take an ordinary porcelain
dish. Over the top tie a large square
Of clean old white flannel. Inside the
dish let the flannel bag down so that
all but an inch OF the bag touches the
bottom OF the porcelain dish. Set as
much ice as VIII be needed for g time
into this flannel bag and cover It by
throwing back the long points hanging
outside the dish and cut a tiny hole in
the bottom OF the bag that the ice may
drain quickly.
Thus suspended and covered, a piece
Of ice melts very slowly even in a
warm room. When a feverish patient
demands q bit every few minutes a
neat little homemade device for crack
ing silently small Jumps of ice as they
are required is made by inserting the
head OF a No. needle into a good sized
cork By merely pressing steadily the
needle against the ice 1t will quickly
split it apart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

she should know about them Here
are three such inventions that are ex-
plotted in the Hardware Magazine.
and most women VIII be vitality inter
ested IN them. Since we hear such
alarming accounts nowadays OF the
housefiy 1t behooves US 70 try and
eliminate IL as nearly as possible from
our home. The new fly trap illustrated
Is such help. II is a simple device.
made Of tin Ave and a quarter Inches
high when the two parts are in POSI-
ton. The lower portion is perforated
on the upright portion into twenty-five
corrugations or runways for the flies
20 travel Up into the upper chamber.
The top OF the upper portion Is per-
forated. admitting light and keeping
ths hies there. The trap by means OF
the ball can be suspended fxpra the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
It's Carly FOR fall Styles,
But Dere's a Dlnt Or Cwo

who could look her best in these very
trying colors.
Green viii be a leading color next
winter. with the darker nuances In the
ascendency, and some charming tones
In blue greens viii vary the monotony.
Gray promises 10 be very good style.
especially gray with a tinge OF lilac.
In Scotch tweeds and English mixture.
used for suitings, brown and tan
shades predominant. The crude colors
of the card are outnumbered by the
rich and mellow tones that are far In
the majority, and OF low tones there
are enough 10 preserve a fine balance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

the press as could be exerted other
wise
Here you are again-a sanitary milk
pail Of heavy timed wire. The top OF
the pail Is formed with a gradual rise
for about three inches on the sides and
back. and from this point an oval
shaped hood is formed with a total rise
OF four inches from the level Of the
top Of the pail. which covers the entire
top OF the pail with the exception OF
eight inches on the front rim OF pail
and i've and q half inches in height.
made without seams, which makes q
lower pail than many other such In
ventions. 1t has a rounding hood
which is not in the way when used.
There are no corners or cracks for
milk or moisture 20 collect and sour
or cause rust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

then be removed readily by pulling the
trap apart and emptying. and II may
DO made ready for use again.
Now that preserving time is here a
fruit press OF the new sort will be
found very useful. The latest con-
trivance is to be found among the
cuts. It consists Of a steel cylinder
with convex steel bottom. which gives
Il strength and facilitates the operat-
ing OF the press. It rests upon malle-
able iron feet. into which clamps may
be afixed for attaching to table. The
entire apparatus is finished with heavy
plate OF tin, which makes II entirely
sanitary. An extra long spout for
sausage stufang Is furnished with the
machine. This device is used for
pressing fruits. vegetables. meats.
making jams, tellies, grape juice, cider
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

MANY persons who remain thin and
weakly in spite Of all precautions in
regard TO diet owe the fact largely 10
habitual abstemiousness At night.
Physiology teaches Us that in sleeping.
as in waking. there is a perpetual waste
going on in the tissues of the body, and
1t seems but logical that nourishment
should be continuous as well. The d.
gestion OF the evening meal is usually
finished before bedtime, yet the actiy-
ity Of the process Of assimilation con-
tinues for hours afterward. and when
one retires with an empty stomach the
result Of this activity Is sleeplessness
and an undue waste Of the system.
All other creatures outside man are
governed by q natural instinct which
leads those having a stomach to eat be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
eating Before SONG to Bed

fore lying down for the night. The
infant, guided by the same instinct,
takes the breast" frequently Ia ths
night as well as during the day and
If It's stomach is allowed to go empty
viii manifest itself in noisy crying.
The digestive organs have no need for
repose, provided always that the guam
tity Of nourishment taken within the
twenty-four hours does not go beyond
the normal limit. The fact that the
interval between the meals is short
works no inconvenience. but, on the
contrary. tends toward the avoidance OF
feebleness. which is the natural result
OF an interval extended 10 too great
length. People @ho are run down and,
above all. those suffering from insomnia
owe It TO themselves TO take some light
refreshment before going to bed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
IT WILL DO YOU GOOD.

Do you feel run down and aehy7
Are your eyebslls yellow and your
limbs heavy? Are your spirits vari-
able. and do you feel desperately slug
gish without any real cause?
Here Is a cure for you-a cure that
cannot harm any one and will do un-
told good If taken regularly each morn
ing for three or four weeks.
1t is nothing more than a teaspoonful
of sodium phosphate taken in cup %
warm water This should be fat meas
ure or heaped as ones liver Is easily
or with difaculty acted upon.
You will feel retuvenated within 3
month OF this treatment and should
discontinue il, as II is not a good thing
to acquire the habit Of taking any med
icine. however beneficial and simple.
The sodium phosphate should be
bought either in bottles or pound cans,
as It evaporates easily with contact
with the air and loses both weight and
efficiency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
belps for the Summers housewife

chandelier. in the window or can be
placed on table or anywhere the flies
eongregate. Whatever bait Is desired
can be placed readily inside the trap
When it is desired to empty the trap
hold it under the hot water faucet and
turn on the water. The deceased can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
TO EREsHEN JET.

Black jet can be freshened and clean
ed at home to look like new, but great
care must be taken in handling It, as
II Is 80 brittle that the slightest knock
is apt TO break it. Use the very softest
brush you can set to remove the dust
from the carving and touch the Jet
gently with q piece OF cotton wool
dipped In a little good oil. Polish IL
with ehamois as a finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
1T the Seasbore

a foot laid in deep well put IN side
plaits. Every hue on the color card is
represented In these suits with hats 70
match.
Stockings of silk in the predominant
ing tone Of the plaid or IN dots are
worn with the high or low sandals
The parasol Is usually In one tone with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

fruit ices and many other things. The
pressure is regulated by hand at the
top of the plunger screw, The crank
attachment for this wheel can be at
tached instantly. and the operator
then is able to exert forty-eight times
as much pressure on the contents OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
sLuEsgRRY GEMS.

ONE-FOURTH cupful OF butter, two
thirds cupful OF sugar. one egg
well beaten. two and two-thirds eupfuis
Of flour, two and one-half teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. one cup Of milk and
one cup OF berries, Cream the butter
and sugar together and add gradually
the sugar and the egg. slit the fiour
and baking powder together thorough
ly and add alternately with the milk to
the first mixture. reserving one-quartsr
cup to be rnixed with the berries. which
should be added last. Bake In hot but
tered gem pans twenty-five minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

WITH the summer trip to the sea-
shore comes the question OF the
bathing suit The models shown this
season are dazzling.
When they are supplemented by
caps equally dazzling. silk stockings
and satin shoes and parasol to match
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
oLp FASHIONED DuMPLINes.

49, 1~Wf ~fANSOs
Here is a rule for apple dumplings
that deserves a place in the modern
housewives cookbook:
Chop half a cupful Of drippIngs and
butter or lard into a quart Of -four
which has been sifted with two round
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
teaspoonful Of salt. Add enough milk
to make a dough that can be handled
and roll into a very thin sheet. Cut
into pieces six or eight inches square,
Ill the center of each with pared and
cored apples that have been cut into
pieces. sprinkle with shaved maple
sugar. bits Of butter and cinnamon.
bring the corners Of the squares to-
gether. pinch the sides close. brush
with cold water and bake about forty
minutes. Ten minutes before taking
from the oven brush the dumplings
with the beaten yolk OF an egg which
has been whipped with q teaspoonful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
Che Right May to Join Lace

Never Join lace by sewing in French
seam. as IL is entirely too bulky and.
no matter how carefully done. win not
look neat. Above all do not content
yourself with sewing in a single seam.
The edges curl badly at first washing,
and the lace Is apt to pull apart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
FROZEN cusTARp.

Make a quart OF rich vanilla eustard
and when II Is cold add a eupful Of
cream and the beaten whites OF three
eggs used In the quart OF milk. Mix
well and freeze. More sugar and vanilla
are required in the mixture when
frozen than in the eustard simply serv-
ed cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
I'm Evening Gown.

THERE was time not very long ago
when passe winter evening frocks
were thought good enough for sum-
mer wear. but that day has gone by.
We now have made the smartest and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
PINEAPPLE oMELEr.

Cook together IN a frying pan two
tablespoonfuls each OF flour and butter.
Do not allow the -four 10 burn. Stir
into this roux a cupful OF shredded
pineapple swsetened to taste. a pinch
OF salt and the we'll beaten yolk of five
eggs. Lastly fold in the stiffiy whipped
whites Of the eggs. cook a moment or
two. then set the pan in the oven and
bake until the eggs are puffed and set.
Turn out on a hot platter, sprinkle
with sugar and serve hot,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

good work, my husband and I. If We
give 10 the world five human beings
without a touch OF tie unrest which is
the defect Of the enormous activity Of
our day."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
EoR LIE PICNIC eAskET.

FOR THE PICNIC BASKET.
Brown Bread and Baked Bean Sand
wiches.-Butter slices OF brown bread.
spread on one slice a erispy lettuce leaf
and on top OF the leaf 8 layer Of baked
beans mashed and moistened with oil
and vinegar-just the merest suspicion
Of these. Now spread with q thin layer
of mayonnaise. to which little minced
pickle and paprika have been added
Cover with another lettuce leaf and the
other slice of bread. This viii be hearty
for even growing boys, making almost
a meal IN Itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

the suitableness OF the outfit for a dip
in the ocean is problematical.
Big coin spotted effects take the lead
In these new bathing suits. Great big
assertive plaids are also stunning made
In princess or tunic style with the
lower part Of the skirt to the depth Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Y u YARN weather is a strain
- on the strength and tenn
per of the housewife, and
when there are inven-
tons abroad which serve TO tighten
her labor and add TO her JOY OF living
e seems only right and reasonable that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
VIben
the
Is
Lit
MUSINGS OF ELINOR HITE

T HAVE a few don'ts to suggest to
the engaged girl.
Don't think II fun to make your fiance
jealous. You won't do It malicious
~, know, but you feel such q delicious
little thrill when you know ne Is ready
to blow the other fellows brains out"
There is many slip beswizt the soii-
taire diamond and the plain gold band.
and some day he may think IN good
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

OF sugar. Serve the dumping with
lemon sauce or whipped cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
u s. SENATE is GIVEN THE
SHOCK OF ITS EXISTENCE
BLOUNT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
ISSUES ADDRESS TO VOTERS

following
address o
To the Democratic Voters of Escambia County:
Realizing that the time short, and that concerted
effort should be made once if the full polled in
Escambia County for Mr. w. A. Blount in the Primary
for United States Senator January TO- 1911 the
members of the Eecutive Committee of the Blount Cam
pagn Club earnestly request that the citizens and Dem
ocrac voters throughout the County who desire to be-
members of the Bount Club Immediately send to
Frank L. Mayes Editor of The Pensacola Journal (Sec
retary of the Committee), their for
rolment. short letter postal card signhyng your
desire be enrolled member all that is necessary.
1t is the pupose of the Committee to publish the
membership roll when completed that Florida may know
that Escambia and her citizenst-the neighbors and
friends of Mr. Bount in all the walks and occupations Of
e those among whom and for whom, his life has been
spert-stand ready to give recognition to the high
tributes of mind and heart which his work has demon
fit him for the responsibilities Of the Office of Senator
the representative of the sovereign state and people
The Committee desires the active cooperation of
every democrat who feels pride in the fact that in the
personality of Mr.. Blount, Escambia County offers
candidate in whom the whole of Florida should feel
pride. Send in your name at once.
Yours for your cooperation and aid in the nornina
tion Of Escambia's Candidate,
R. Pope Reese, w. K. Hyer, Jr. Alex LischkoA, Sol
Calm, Chris Thiesen, A. NJ Mcmillan, Dave Kugeman,
r. A. Jennings p Lindenstruth. c. W. Lamar, Frank I.
Mayes, W. A. D'Alemberte Alex zelius John B. Jones'
w. L. Moyer. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
GARNET WORKERS
AND POLICE FIGHT
ONE WORKMAN SHOT DEAD, AN.
OTHER FATALLY WOUNDED
AND SEVERAL coMBATANTs ON
BOTH SIDES SERIOUSLY IN
JUREp.
" Associates Press.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-In a clash be-
tween garment workers and police to-
day one workman was shot dead, an
other fatally wounded and several
combatants on both sides seriously in
jured. Non-union tailors employed by
B. kuppenheimer & Co. we're being
escorted to a shop and having been
assailed by the strikers.
Charles Wernecke, one Of the police
injured. may die. Mark Llngewisz. a
striker, shot through the lungs by one
OF the police guards of the non-union
workers, is reported dying.
Policeman Albert Wing was beaten
about the head so severely he was
unable to return to the police station
for duty. Three other policemen were
SO severely beaten that they had to be
given medical attention.
The affray was reported to Inspec-
tor Healy by the injured policemen
as An unprovoked assault. The guards
said they were standing on the cor
ner when ten or eleven strikers ap-
preached and asked them what they
we're doing. The police revealed their
identity, whereupon. they assert, the
strikers began the attack, aided by
others who rushe dto the scene i'm.
mediately. Police reserves statione ed
at the garment factory rescued their
comrades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
Lafayette Young, the New
Senator From iowa Lee
lures That Body.
Causes the Members to Gasp
and the Gallery to Become
Hilarious When He Refers
to Them as Boys" and
Says the Country is Con-
trolled by Editors Of News
papers and Not by Con-
gress.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Senator La
faystts Young. of Iowa. today gave
the body of which he has been . mem
Der for ton days the surprise Of It's ex-
istsncs. He had prepared an attack
on his colleague. Senator Cummins,
who soolks the passage OF concurrent
resolution changing the rules OF the
senate and house 80 - to permit .
piscs-meal revision Of the Payne-Ad-
rich tari6.
Dofang his toga when he arose he
lectured the seantors from tho stani'
point OF An editor. which he IL IN PRIV
ate life. The senate gAsped and then
Isughod when Young declared the
country win feel relieved were con-
gress 70 adjourn altogether for two
solid" years, stating that "legisla-
tion II . menace at times"
lets have . cessation 0f hostill'
ties. This II the only way TO insure 2
new era of prosperity" No declared.
The senators gasped again when ne
alluded to the members 40 boys,
and when he stated that the editors
Of the country. and not congress.
ruled the country. the galleries Joined
With the senators IN the hillarity. HiB
speech commanded the strictest At
tention. Young opposed all efforts q
revision Of the existing tariff, because.
no he protested, the law protects the
interest Of the farmer. He said: MY
colleague would take away from him
self and myself the right for the intro
duction Of WOODEN schedule - sub.
stituto for the proposed amendment
which might put agricultural products
on the free let i the proposed rule
wiil S a1siod the pgst1jaGe ~ hgAt.
ine Tor cur inlsrests - The jnfro1nf
ticn Of the interests Of others"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
ST. LOUIS CLUB
. ! Will Be SOLD
sFEciAL COMMITTEE oF AMEN
cAk LEAGUE fs TO ,svEsrl
GATE STANDING or THE PROS
pEcrIvE PURCHASERS.
By Assoclated Sreas,

New York, Dec. ia syndicate G!
prominent st. Louisians announced TO-
day that they would probably purchase
the St. Louis American League base.
ball club from Bob" Hedges. a
special committee representing the
American League will soon go to St
Louis to investigate the standing OF
the prospective purchasers. Incl
dental to the change. It is said at the
annual meeting Of the league Fielder
Jones Will become manager, giving Up
hts fruit farm in Oregon.
It is understood that Hedges has
valued the. property At over halt g
million.
The purchase Of the Boston Ma
t{onals will be consummated by Sat
urday. The National League today de.
cided to call all their umpires to New
York and have their eyes examined,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-16
Over $1,000 Has Been Sub
scribed Towards Silver
Service for Florida.
Another $1,000 is Wanted,
and it is Believed it Will
Be Donated, Iusuring a
Handsome Service For
One Of the Largest and
Finest Battleships Of the
Navy.

Pensacola is In the lead Of all
towards L dns silver service for the
hattleship Florida, which is nearing
completion ct the Brooklyn navy yard.
more than $1,000 for this purpose
already, & number donating as much
as 500 each,
T. A. Jennings and ". A. Rlount
are the Escambia county members Of
the committee named to secure con
tributions andathey have succeeded re-
markably well, but they want another
$1,000 to add to that already raised.
making PensacoIa's share towards the
silver service $4,000. It is the desire
to present the Florida, one Of the
largest and finest ships of the navy,
with an exceptionally handsome ser
vice, which will cost between 81 900
and $4,000, and inasmuch as the pre-
sentation will probably occur here, the
members Of the committee want to
make big showing for Pensacola and
Escamb1a county.
According to the rule Of the navy
department the names Of the cen
tributors Will be printed in a volume.
which will be bound and kept forever
aboard the ship. while another COPY
will go to the once Of the treasurer
Of the United States.
The names of the contributors 10
this fund will be published when the
amount desired is secured, and con.
trsshnkions can be left with the mem
hers OF the committee fof With either
Of the daaly papers.