davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23

OF work or in some profession. Married
life as it is usually lived to-day would
interfere with this ambition. AS she
feels marriage viii not satisfy her abso-
lutely. she relinquishes it in favor Of her
work.
Many single woman has not married
because she has not found the right man.
She has certain ideals and she Will make
no compromise. She marries to be hap
by, and unless she can realize her ideals
she knows she viii not be happy There
fore she refuses to yield.
To be sure, cynics say that women to-
day will not marry unless they can get a
man with plenty Of money; also that
women do not want the cares of married
life and the upbringing Of children. But
that Is not true Of the great majority Of
American women. Women to-day well
come love just as gladly as they ever did.
but they win accept no substitute in the
way Of a mere home or support. These
things woman can provide for herself
nowadays, and she Is cheerfully doing it,
The life of the single woman of to-day
Is much more enjoyable than 1t has ever
been. The phrase 'old maid" used as a
term of reproach has become almost OBJ
solete among progressive peoples Al
most every woman to-day can earn her
own living in the way she wants to, live
as she pleases. travel, go TO places OF
amusement by herself. Married life,
then, must offer her its one reason for
being, true love. and the man she will
choose for her husband must measure I'D
to her ideals. And the thinking Ameri-
can woman OF to-day has set rather q
high standard of manhood.
Perhaps these reasons viii answer the
query sent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

GROUP
~ things
"A the work Of several of his brother artists
me nan he Ia somef 10
The technique of the rotten"
The that the
The third had of
fourth a decent rafm but a
idea month
so On
feeling
work that do not do for otherwise matter justhabe
criticisms
the antagonstic feeling. He is jeaous"
The feeling be entirely unfounded
feeling
easily
teacher the other indignant
thought teacher like methods
wrong
themselves?'
admitted.
What else could have said but what thought
and me
thingsT asked
them points," holly.
wouldn't telling
everything thinks
o truthful"
o-o thoughtfuIIy suppose not Jealous They
I thought and told them"
feel when
that also the all apt to judged
think
its value with
of speak Of defects well merits
well
lock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

THE ugliest woman IN Paris" Is going
TO have a tremendous influence upon i'm
pressionable American wonderland most
Americans are impressionable - because
her success Is placing a premium upon
ugiiness. Heretofore women have waged
untiring war against It, because beauty
has had the best Of everything and hope
lessly ugly women have simply ceased to
even try to please In other directions.
There is this to be said OF the self-con-
fessed ugiiest woman: she is enormously
clever and magnetic. She has achieved
fame wholly by that, for she made her
self unique. Her ugly followers will not
duplicate her popularity. because they
viii probably lack the qualities which
make the public gasp and swallow some
thinf aat cannot be palatable. It is not
posstE that a beauty-lOving world can
do more than gasp and swallow under
such conditions.
The grotesque on the stage has always
held fascination for theater lovers. Fa-
cetious grave-diggers would not be toler-
ated in real life. where nothing humorous
is found in marital inf1delity or nagging
mothers in = law. These are tragedies
which help to support lawyers and courts.
One ugly woman may be popular because
of her novelty, but an army Of them
would make life hideous. so women Will
do we'll to stick to their little devices to
appear attractive.
If one woman can induce us to avoid
pinching the feet and worrying over tho
effect Of honest labor upon the hands. she
viii be a real missionary. II she shows
us the way TO blind the world 70 physical
defects by mental beauty or strength or a
combination of both, she will have done
all that mortal can expect. A knowledge
of defects is usually depressing to the
average woman, and possibly the sight
Of one who can be oblivious OF such mat
tiers would be inspiring.
In any event. It is to be hoped that we
are not to be overwhelmed by a wave OF
unnecessary ugliness. Last Sunday I
heard a man describe the three most sat
isfactory pictures to the eye TO be a pref
" woman, thoroughbred horse and q
graceful yacht, and he was just an every
day man Of good, hard sense. He may
have sufficient curiosity to take one view
of the ugliest woman Of the times. but he
would not ike to have her continually
under foot, am sure.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
Some Practical Lingerie Hats.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
There are practical lingerie hats. made
OF embroidered bouncing or allover, and
there are smart shirt-waist hats of en-
broidered linen. duck. and crash. which
come under the pressed-hat category. and
may or may not be faced or partially
made Of straw. Grass cloth and batavia
embroidered and plain lends itself to
many clever designs. 1t may be pleated
with good effect. and is very smart when
used with bright cherry color or chante-
clerf velvet ribbon. kings blue or green
Sailors. banded and trimmed, are strong
in coarse straws, such as jumbo and
pineapple. and the question Of whether
the straight. turned-down or turned-up
brim leads is a difficult one to decide.
The mushroom sailor makes a practical
shade hat. and for this reason has per-
kaps the preference For draping the
Panama. figured crepe is much used.
Panamas are very large. and are not IN
frequently quite deliberately treated.
Dainty scarf trimming-white with in
distinct designs in pink. blue, or mauve-
draped in some instances, the effect being
low and broad; or, again, chou may
add materially to the height of the hat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
MASONIC AUDITORIUM ' \. z. s sgi a
Every Eve. sanWFNA PICTURES
Erou tssSbAHN CHANGED
nfMTtanEQ EVERY
EsSO % 'OtSo ~ SuES RIGHT
ALL SEATS, Zoe AND VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS. ios.
Porch Work.

From the Philadelphia Nerth American.
Very pretty work 10 keep on hand for
summer and to get ready for the next
gift occasion is the shirtwaist fril Of
sheer handkerchief linen and its but
tons made to match.
The seaIloped edge OF a graduated strip
for the frill is done in china-blue en-
broidery cotton. and set OF six buttons
for the front box plat Of the shirtwaiSt
completes the gift.
Cover button molds with china-blue
linen worked with white cotton. These
two, mounted upon tissue paper after
the frili is pressed into pleats) and boxed
makes a most attractive little gift and
represents hours we'll spent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
MENUES AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY,s MENU.

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Boiled Rice Milk
Buttered Eggs Latticed Potatoes
Vienna Rolls Coffee
LUNCH.
. Deviled Crabs
Cole slaw Spoon Corn Bread
Tea
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup
Boiled Corned Beef
New Potatoes Braised Cabbage
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Bananas a la West Coffee
Recipes.
Spoon Corn Bread-Mix together one
heaping teaspoonful of salt, a heaplng
OF sugar, and one mini of
soft white corn meal into this stir
gradually one quart of buttermflk. Dis
solve one teaspoonful of soda in one
tablespoonful of cold water and stir il
into the batter. Pour at once into a well
creased baking dish and bake for three
quarters of an hour in a moderate oven.
Serve Ike pie.
Bananas la West--Strip the peel from
any number Of bananas, being careful To
remove ali the fine bitter strings. Halve
each crosswise. dip into sweetened lemon
juice, then roll in finely chopped nuts.
Lay on a buttered pan and bake in a
very hot oven until they can be easily
pierced with q fork; this viii take about
twelve minutes. Serve hot or cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
no BE ooNr1NuEp To.MoRRow.
The Carving Knife.

Prom the Philadelphia North American.
There is a great deal in knowing how
TO sharpen the carving knife. The steel
should be held in the left hand. which
should be on level with the elbow,
pointed toward the right shoulder and
the knife held almost perpendicularly in
the right hand.
The hiit Of the knife's edge should be
placed at the top of the steel and the
blade drawn downward the whole length
of both steel and knife, first on one side
and then on the other, so that the point
of the knife finishes at the hilt of the
steel.
The blade should be almost fiat on
the steel, with the back slightly raised.
but with only the edge touching It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
All Seams Allowed.

With separate skirts as much worn as
they are this season q new model is al
ways welcome. In our Illustration we
show ono which has several points OF
novelty about It. The small number Of
pieces means that It VIII be found SIM
pie to construct, and the four cores al
low It to be made OF either wide or mar
row materials. The skirt has four cores
and at the center Of the front and back
the cloth is turned back and stitched 70
give the effect OF slot seam. At each
sioe Is a real slot seam. with q strip
OF material sewed underneath the
turned-baek edges Of the material. A
skirt OF this description viii be excellent
in Panama, brillisntine, oongee, linen or
Bingham or good quality. 1t will be
suitable for either long or short skirts
and may be trimmed with buttons or
braid or both, or it may be entirely IN
trimmed. The pattern is cut in sizes,
% to 80 inches waist measure. To make
the skirt in the medium size viii require
4 yards Of material IS inchss side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon it's
bona fide eirculatior-a circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
The ROYAL Game

From COT Illustrated
The late Kings connection with golf
was long and intimate. and II is interest
ing to remember that he was the first
member Of the reigning house 10 play the
royal and ancient game since James II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
Case of Neglect.

From the Tattler.
Ave yon card about Abrahams?
They've taken away is appendix"
''Ah. yot pity! w didn't e ave it in
'i= Vife's naIne7''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
Lursd into satnrne.

In a railway carriage chat the other
day London medical man Told y
good story which had come within
his own experience. \ mother was
frequently bringing her child 10 him
for treatment but the doctor could
discover nothing amiss except It's need
Of a good wash She was certain the
infant was suffering from some terri
BILE complaint and begged the doctor
to do his best He prescribed 4 daily
wash with the water In which poia
toes had been peeled Never sus-
pecting that this was merely ruse
TO get the child washed. the mother
followed the Instructions to the let
ter Rosy checks appeared. and a
clean. healthy looking child gladdened
the mothers heart She sounded the
doctors praises everywhere and nd
vlsed other mothers to test the Ell.
cacy OF potato water II never oc-
Cured to her that precisely the same
result would have followed the daily
application of soap and water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
A Spanish Ship Treasure.

In 1862 the largest bulk Of treasure
ever taken from ship al sea was
brought into London II was the whole
Of the cargo OF the Spanish ship Her
mione, captured on May u by II. NJ.
S. Active. The Hermione surrendered
to the Active without an action. and
the treasure was landed at Portsmouth
and conveyed to London in twenty dec
Grated wagons, with British colors over
Spanish and an escort party OF sailors.
The strange procession reached Lon.
don on Aug Il, the day on which
George ~. was born. On being sold
the treasure realized f5l9.705 Is Cd.
and the share Of the officers and men
Of the Active was as follows: The
captain. f65.0J3 l3s ID: three com
missloned officers. each fl3.00i l4s.
Id; eight warrant officers, each
f4.330 3s I'd. twenty petty officers
each fl.sOG Is. Sd; los seamen. each
f4S5 Is. 4d.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
Catarrh Sufferers
Good Thing to KnNw

II you now own a Hyomei hard
rubber inhaler, w. l.. Gokay wants
YOU to know that he will sell you a
bottle Of HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle OF HYOMEI (pro-
nounce II Hlgh-o-me) is put up In a
separate package and sold for 80
cents, 10 accommodate the vast army
OF people who already own n Hyomei
inhaler.
w. l.. Gokay will sell Il to you al
that price and give you the opportu
nifty 10 begin at once TO rid yourself
OF vile catarrh and the snufIling,
hawking and splitting that go with It..
Many people through years OF neb.
lect have let catarrh get n strong
hold. upon them. Some OF these PEG.
pie unreasonably think that one bot.
tie OF HYOMEI ought to cure them.
No matter how chronic your ca.
tarrhal troubles HYOMEI is guaran.
teed by w. l.. Gokay TO cure them II
you give Il half a chance. Just
breathe Il. that's all, and It's healing.
soothing, antlseptlo properties will
make you feel better in day.
n you own an inhaler get n 90 cent
bottle OF HYOMEI today. II you do
not own q Hyomel inhaler, ask for a
S1.O0 outfit, which includes inhaler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
jury Penalties.

Nowadays no penalty is enforced
when the Twelve men chosen to form
the jury are unable TO agree upon a
verdict. Formerly. however, a re-
fractory juryman was committed 10
prison and the verdict Of the eleven
was taken In the reign OF King Ed.
ward Ill. the judges decided that a
verdict given by n majority was
nulllty and recommended that the
judges should carry the jury about
with them In a cart ill they should
agree. The old custom that jurors
should fast until they had agreed in
their verdict prevailed long. but was
mercifully relaxed somewhat In Tu.
dor times, and during Queen Eliza.
beth's reign a banquet was usually
given TO the jury by the successful
party to suit-St Paul Pioneer
Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
Science and Cheese.

A medical authority kindly assures
us that as long as cheese isn't decay.
ed II will not affect the health Of the
consumer This Is a fact that we have
suspected for a considerable time. But
how is the ordinary cheese eplcure to
detect the difference unless he waits
for results1
There is cheese so thoroughly dis
gused In the costume and aroma OF
decay that It's proper standing on the
sanitary testing table would puzzle a
ronjurer
For instance. there Is the brand
known as llmburger.
But why pursue the subjcctl
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-06
swMDLER
GIVES OFFICERS SLIP
Went % Hospital 70 See Daughter
and Evwdes Marshal.

AlA4 haW&AG8 NAME@Af@hs
SEATTLE, June 5.--Left at the
bedside OF his 5-year-old daughter.
Edith May, In q ward At the ortho-
pedic hospital, Crockett street and
Warren avenue last evening, r. L.
ThieIman. alias Darbey" Thiel-
man. former baseball pitcher aud one
OF the principals IN the "big stores"
and Mabray gang Or fake sporting
promoters. escaped from Deputy Unit
ed States Marshall Fred N. Lathe.
Thielman has been held at the
county iaiI ia default OF $4,000 bail.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy United
States Marshal Lathe took him from
the jail TO Orthopedic hospital 70 soc
his little daughter. q patient in that
institution.
The little girl ID a sufferer from
tuberculosis Of the spine. and Thiel-
man pleaded for permission to say
goodbye 70 her before going to Omaha
for trial.
He said he felt that be might never
see her again, and his pIeadings
touched the heart Of the deputy mar
shal. who had taken ThieIman TO the
hospital before.
II had taken Thielman to the hos
pital that he might say a last fare
well to his little daughter" said
Deputy Marshal Lathe
When we entered the room where
the little girl lay strapped TO a
wooden frame she held out her arms
to her father and said;
Papa. papa. why don't you ever
come to see me7 Are you mad at
me?"
"Thlelman leaped over TO the bed.
and when saw tears In his eyes de-
cided 70 leave them alone. There
were a number Of people in the halls
and as | had mo fear that Thielman
would escape. ! went out in front OF
the hospital and walked up and down
the sidewalk. ] believe he left the
building through a rear door"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-06
FIGHT May 60 ON.
SAYS GOV. GILLETTE
He WIN Not Interfere In JefHrles-
johnson Affair.

He WIN Not Interfere In JefTrles-
Johnson Affair.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. June 8. -
Governor j, N. Gillette returned to
his home In this city this evening
after a four weeks journey through
the east. during which time he visit
ed his old home In Wisconsin and
led a delegation to Washington from
California In the interests of San
Franchises claim for worlds fair
in 1915. The governor regards the
latter mission as likely to prove
successful.
Concerning the Jeffries-J Johnson
fight, he said an unfair advantage had
been taken of a casual remark made
by him in Chicago and that he had
not been interviewed on the subject.
You may say. he declared, that
| win not interfere. no matter how
many petitions are sent to me. unless
| am satisfied that condition has
arisen demanding the interference OF
the governor of California"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-06
loA :. SCOTT. naltor and pusll.A.r.

Governor Gillette, OF California.
announces that he win not interfere
with the johnson asht. no
matter what pressure may be
brought to bear or how many petit
tons may DO presented. II one
fourth OF the energy that is being
expended Ia the spaamodie effort 70
stop the night were used 10 relieve
want and suffering among the de-
serving unfortnnates scattered from
one end Of this country TO the other,
some real good might Do accomplish
ed. but there would be no free adj
vertislng nor sensational publicity
connected with q movement Of that
Kind. The human race likes sensa-
tionallam. some Ii the form Of prize
flshta. others 10 making grand stand
protests against them, while others
enjoy some different lIns 81 the SEN
sational. but tho same spirit IL back
OF all or them. Yellow Journalism is
the product OF this human character
istic. Il simply supplies demand
which comes from the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-06
TRIES TO WRECK
TRAIN ON TREsTLE
BrOOds Over His Wrongs. Conceives
Hatred of Mankind.

Broods Over His Wrongs. Conceives
Hatred of Mankind.
PORTLAND, Ore, June Crank
Rinaldo, a laborer. was arrested late
yesterday. just east Of Nickum sta
tlon. on charge Of attempting to
wreck one Of the electric passenger
trains on high trestle. According
to the police. Rinaldo made written
confession that he had made two
other attempts to wreck the trains
on this line. According to the alleg-
ed confession. Rinaldo Is said to have
stated that his name was untustly
connected with that OF 12-year-old
girl. and that unable to convince his
neighbors of the untruth OF the Cos
sip. he has been ostracised. This. he
claims, caused a hatred OF mankind
In general, and he tried, the confess
sion Is alleged to state, in this man
nsr to avenge his alleged wrongs.
Rinaldo is declared by the detectives
to have been arrested while In the
act of piling ties on the track
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-06
SPOKANE EI.Ks TO
FRoLIC IN IDAHO
Wallace Herd Plans Fun for Lodge
FsrotheFa.

Wallace Herd Plans Fun for Lodge
brothers.
WALLACE, Idaho. June g. Elks
from Spokane who accompany the
excursion from that city to Wallace
June 8 on the opening OF the Occur
d'Alene cutoff will be impressed
with the idea that Wallace Is a vast
reserve for Elks. and that the doings
OF the antlered form the principal In
dustry Of the districts metropolis. 1t
will be- the red letter day Of 1910
for the Wallace lodge. whose mem
hers have arranged to devote the
time to the ceremonies OF initiating
80 candidates.
The feature OF the session starting
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, how
over, viii be. the borning Of the can
eeled notes representing the indebt
edness that Wallace lodge No. s31
assumed to acquire the Elks' ten-
Pile. The last Of this has been Ie-
Gently paid OF. and Thursday, dur
Ing the address by G. w. Beale. the 70
notes will DO burned on the lodge
altar.
The Elks from Spokane will be es-
eorted to the LODGE hall by band,
after the ent'te excursion party has
been welcome a by tho city officials
When the 80 candidates have been
disposed OF an entertainment will be
given. The feature OF this Is said to
be boxing contest between Frank
kid" Norbeck and wild Bill
Ward.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-06
SEATTLE WANTS CoLoRED
SOLDIERS REAIOvED
Appeal 20 be Made 10 Oongroas BY
Residents.

Appeal 20 be Made TO Congress By
Residents.
sIaATTLE. June As yet the
Seattle police and the military auth-
critics &c Fort Lawton have been nn-
able 10 identity the negro who made
brutal attack upon Mrs. J. w,
Hodding ut her home In the neigh
borhood OF Fort Lawton last night
To-day 4 number o. the negro sold
iers at the fort were paraded before
Mrs. Reddlng. but she was unable to
identity any Of Thorn 81 her assail-
ant.
Lieutenant Colonel .. w. Miller.
commanding tho Twenty-ntth infant
~. Informed the Associated Press
that i soldier who ID under suspi-
cIon In connection with the attack Is
confined IN the guard house pending
further investigation. Colonel Mill
er said that this man was taken be-
fore Mrs. Redding and her two daugh-
ters three times today. and they were
unable 70 Identity him AZ the man
who made the attack upon Mrs Red
ding The officers At the post are
making every effort to apprehend the
eulprit, and viii continue the inyea-
tiEation until the man IA caught or
all are satisfied that he was not .
soldier,
Il was impossible to parade ell the
soldiers before Mrs, Redding today.
~ Il was necessary to sond the bat
tallion 10 serve AZ an escort Of honor
at the funeral Of Major John s. Kulp
this afternoon, However. the I'M
speotion win be continued tomorrow
and Mrs. Redding will be given an
opportunity to serutinire every face IN
the battalion IN an effort to pick out
her assaiiant
The people residing In the neigh
borhood Of the fort are greatly ln-
censed over the attack upon Mrs.
Rodding. Her positive assertion tina.
the negro wore a soldiers uniform
has resulted IN ! move 10 petition
congress to order the removal OF the
Brownsville battalion from Fort Law
ton. Plans are being made to hold
a mass meeting for this purpose to-
morrow night.
Id the meantime the police and mil-
itary authorities are making every
effort TO capture the culprit. and al
though the army ofAeoEs believe the
man who attacked Mrs. Redding was
not a soldier. they are carefully In
vestigating the actieps OF ali their
men who were absent from the post
1t the time OF the disturbance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-06

TOday's News TOdAy IN tAs Evealns
Pres