davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

" IeA NY DtDJ
was justtwo months
o Id 4 was COM
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans we're in terri
bic shape. / began
{ taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. and
mother wrote and
told you just how |
was l began to gain
at once and now /
am real WqifS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

the ground 10 10 10 eieep WASN'T 70 rsr
bad" chuckled the Owl as he RULED hi
feathers md slept a=aln.
IORAL.
The old snooz@r has got Jewel head
after all, said the FOX t. elmseif as D.
Ealoped away 70 fnd oiber game II
might not have eaten him. but he wa
wise not 20 take the chances
JOE KERR
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

why did you break your engage
ment with that schoolteacher!" asked
the friend.
III | failed 70 show up al her house
every evening she expected me a.
bring written excuse signed by my
mother. "-Woman's Home Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

confusion and a crown OF roses. and next
Gay We win learn that she f. engaged so
Billy somers. the grocery clerk. who -
working OF n salary OF 81 De;.
JOE KERR.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
Jefferson, Iowa.

Mrs w. Fl. BURGER, 700 Cherry St,
Jefferson, Iowa
Another Woman Cured.
GIenwood, Iowa. =" About three
years ago / had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and was nothing but
skin and bones. / was so sick i could
not do my own work. Within six
months I was made sound and well by
LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter" Mrs g. w.
DuNH, Glenwood, Iowa.
II You belong TO that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills, just try Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female Ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, hbroid
tznoEs, liberation. Inflammation, IL
Irregularities, baekache, etc.
Efyou want special advice write
foTit 70 Mrs-Pinkham. Lynn, Mass,
IL Is free and always helpful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
MORNING CHITCHAT.

wrHY a dislkng eIow-men7
MAJ yete one
w proud
should man be proud
remarkable
m are and false?
cyn who that title?
OF
discrimination that they
s
II
a M discrm o virtues a faults
wisdom call because
I has one
little roadside
1
kbl according this
better CD Judgment
in a
sometimes think
nee 5 a
And know she
ersio on the
blind She
nice a girl as did
yourself will become
all the hidden faults nothing
cIeverly pick thereby
approaching good qualities
be proud o. i isn't
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
OUR FEMININE HUMORISTs.
Growing SisterhOOd of Those who
Make Life Brighter.

NGAc Inc brighter
The present school Of feminine hui
morists may justly be lcsarded as the
expression Of the keen sense Of humor
which to-day is one of the strongest at
tributes of our American women, SAYS
Good Housekeeping. A generation or
two ago that sense OF hunor existed
only in embryo. Our mothers, in their
youth. turned to fiction, not to be pro-
voked 70 laughter. but to be moved to
tears. The Lauras and the Manfreds
appealed to the feminine Imagination.
When Mr.. Gelett Burgess first intro
duced the now hackneyed terms OF
bromide and "sulphite" he made the
statement that there were only seven
female sulphites in existence. He placed
Miss Wells at the head OF the list.
She is a sulphite OF the sulphites." he
said you can never know what she
is going to think, do, or say.
In dealing with humorists like Miss
Wells or Alice Hogan Rice or Josephine
Dodge Daskam or Anne Warner or Mary
Stewart Cutting. anything in the ma
ture of 3 formal introduction would he
something OF an impertinence. II Is
not so In the case of a new writer such
as Mrs. Helen Green, whose work bids
fair TO win for her eventually a place
OF no inoonsiderable Importance. Humor
of very high order is TO be found in
Mrs. Green's 'fAt the Actors Boarding
House" Mrs. Maggie De Shines board
Ing house, one critic has said, is a mi
crocosm which becomes just as real to
US as the Maison Teller, or the Pension
Vauquer. We come to know the blon-
dined ladies washing out their stockings
in the washbowl. or fighting for first
place at the table where they are served
with ham and eggs and cavity
Mrs. Green Is a writer on the STAFF Of
New York newspaper, with which she
has been connected for nearly FIVE years.
Her experiences have been remarkably
diversified. She began when only four
teen. breeding horses in South Amarica
After that she went TO the Canadian
Klondike and took up gold mining. Later
she worked an opal mine in Northern
Idaho. and spent q year or more in
mining camp n Nevada. In 1900 she
Travelled around the world, and finally
settled in Colorado. where she bought
house with bit of land. ten miles out
of Denver, where. for several years she
has spent her vacations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
what's the Prospect for Happiness for the Woman VINO
MaFYies Widower with Large Family?

Marriage with a widower with a large
family doesn't mean Just what 1t does
when it is the initial venture on each
side. and a woman should study the
prospect ahead of her very carefully TO
see If it viii yield the happiness she ez-
poets. She should not plunge into it light
ly. thinking. of course, she will be happy
because she is married to the man she
loves. Love is much and can smooth
many rough places, or least help one
over them so that their roughness does
not count. But life has to be lived prae-
tically every day. and many little things
can crop up to continually jar and fret
and perhaps IN time bring discord into
loves sweet tune" A woman who con-
templates such marriage should at
least look ahead to the problems she will
have on her hands and be ready to Crap
pie them. This will at least help to hold
her happiness so that it may not slip
away from her Unexpectedly.
She should be lover of children. II
she has no real love for children, to have
I'VE or eight thrust upon her TO guide
and care for will tax her nerves and tenn
per to the utmost. 1t is doubtful If she
will be able to do her duty by them If
she is one OF those whom the restless
ness OF children annoy and irritate
In all probability they will not have
had proper training. They may have had
little or none at all. Paid housekeepers
or servants may have been the only peo-
enough work to train a child right when
one starts the day it is born. To take
half dozen or so of various ages and
bring them into their proper heritage of
manners and morals is an almost hercu-
lean task. And If they are not trained
into what they ought to be, they can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

I wonder If We are taking honesty too
much for granted. We leave money and
valuables lying about and admit all kinds
Of strangers to our apartments-Re leave
packages and umbrellas in cars and car
riages and feel disappointed when we do
not find them. and we send children on
errands with money enough 10 tempt any
dishonest person into risks.
There is something in keeping tempta-
ton from the path of the weak. OF
course. a strict code Of honesty presup-
poses strength-where il does not always
exist-but is It not the part Of wisdom TO
DO ones best to eliminate temptation?
There used TO be a time when orna-
ments OF considerable value were worn In
crowded public plaees-now. even fash
ionable folk hide gems and wear paste
with an easy mind. Cheap jewelTy has
been a blessing. inasmuch as women can
wear quite as many baubles and manage
TO retain most OF them.
It was always foolish to carry a wad OF
bank lotes-after many had been pur-
Joined from what were regarded as safe
hiding places, the check book became
common, and after women took it up the
pickings of thievish fingers were not
worth much. There is no reason for low
ering the standard of honesty. but there
is much to be said for the thoughtfulness
which does not dangle temptation before
the eyes of those who have never had
enough Of anything in al their lives.
When We want 10 save wicked children
we place them in wholesome surroundings
where sin is forgotten. We would not
dream OF leaving them with drunken or
criminal relatives, for there would be
nothing 10 encourage a growth of good
ness / know of an incOrrigible. a girl
who resisted every effort TO better her life
till a prettily dressed young woman took
her in hand The girl was fascinated
from the beginning, and gradually she
began to initiate the nice habits Of her
teacher. Eventually she married a re-
spectacle worEingnan who earned good
wages and has proved TO be an excellent
wife and mother
Nothing else had ever touched her little
heart. She used to do awful things. just
for the JOY Of shocking good people, and
the one woman who refused TO see her
wfckedness won her over to better things.
That same winter 1 saw untidy little
waits transformed into passably neat
boys through the power of imitation.
They copied smooth hair and clean face
and hands. because they were brought
in contact with welI-groomed men. At
home there was always the temptation to
untidiness. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

make the home q most unpleasant place
So should she have no conscientious de-
sire to train them. IL thrusts upon her
the other horn of the dilemma
To insure happiness in such a marriage
a woman needs to have tact She will
have children of various ages and tastes
TO manage: not her own children. with
tastes akin to hers. but aliens in way
whom, though she loves, she cannot love
with the love she would give her own.
They may not relish a stepmother; they
may be secretly banded together In OPP
position to her rule. Almost infinite love
and tact are necessary to win them over
ana maintain peace and happiness IN the
home.
Children of her own may come, and she
must be that rare woman, the woman
with a deep sense of justice, not to show
Partially, to really love and care for her
Istepchildren the same as she does her
own.
1t is by no means an easy position for
a woman to assume. The first wife's re-
lstions often stand ready to criticise and
frequently to make trouble with the chill
dren, But II she has genuine love for
children. If she has tact and sympathy
and the disposition that wins the love
ard confidence Of children. IL she can
keep her temper we'll under control. If
her husband Will stand by her Loyalty.
she may safely undertake the RESPONSE
billy. 1t will I'LL her hands and heart
and life full. She will need a large stock
Of unselfishness. for she will have little
time to think Of herself and her own
pleasures If she does her duty by the
motherless brood she has taken under
her wing But If she Is capable OF man
aging successfully the responsibilities she
has assumed 1t Is a life full of riches and
Joy. RARRARA Rovn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Cuff Strong Feature.

Many OF the modish blouses have full
length sleeve of modified bishop design.
Some designers stiIl show the leg-o'-mut
ton sleeve, but the cuff is really the
strong feature OF this seasons sleeve
styles. Sleeves are decidedly fuller than
those Of the passing styles. The three
quarter and elbow sleeve lengths are TO
be seen in the more advanced summer
blouse models. and there is a general in
dication that by early summer we shall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
To Clarity Fats.

If the fat is not clear put into a
saucepan; when cool cover with plenty
Of water and let come 20 a boil. Then
put the saucepan in a cool place. When
cold you will find solid cake Of clear
fat on the top and the water will con-
7 z all of the undesirable matter.
his fat. or drippings may be used
ar all frying and shortening Of most
articles, such as biscuits and pie crusts,
without butter. but for cakes and cookies
It is best to use little butter with the
drippings,
Butterine of high grade is also very
good substitute for butter. in fact, chem
lists say that its nuritive value is just
as great, and 1t is far more wholesome
ard agreeable than cheap butter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
New Table Decoration.

For an early spring luncheon try this
new scheme Of table decoration: Take
six-inch. leaf-green satin ribbon; arrange
1t in a series of eight-inch loops which
have featherbone in the middle to make
them stand erect. These loops are made
along the line of folded ribbon. They are
not cut separately and attached. The
foundation of ribbon is also featherboned
to keep its shape, and when the fern dish
or Japanese bowl Of flowers is placed in
the middle of the table. this upright rib
bon decoration is massed around IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
THREE FAIRGROUNDS OPEN.
Members Of Congress Invited TO Wit
ness ChiIdren's Games.

In difference to the desire Of a number
of members of Congress to know more
about the merits OF the playground
proposition, the executive committee of
the washington Playground Association
yesterday decided to open three of the
Fairgrounds for Easter week.
The public and members OF Congress
are invited to visit the grounds while IN
use by the children at any time from s
O'Clock IN the morning until dark The
grounds which Will be opened are the
Georgetown playground. at Thirty-third
and @ streets; the New York avenue
playground. at First street and New
York avenue northwest, and the Rose
dale playground. at Seventeenth and
Krcamer streets northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
An Seams Allowed.
BARBARA BOYD

Russia, which is having such a strong
influence on dress designs this year. has
even included the dressing sack. as may
be seen from the very attractive model
here pictured which has the side-front
closing and the tunic which put the seal
OF Russia on garments. This viii be
found a delightfully."- comfortable as well
as pretty model for summer, as 1t has
4 Dutch square neck and three-quarter
sleeves, and is very simple OF construo-
ton. AS pictured the garment Is made
of pink and white fiannelette. with but
tonhole worked scallops for decoration
Lawn, orgsndy. percale, ehambray. fan
mel, silk or cotton crepe may also be
used appropriately. The pattern is in Z.
sizes-S2. SO, 40 and "A bust For &c bust
the sack requires ~ yards OF material
IS inches wide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

see the return of the short blouse sleeve.
AS the sleeve becomes shorter, Il be-
comes correspondingly fuller. because a
full length sleeve of unusual amplitude
is really not a graceful one. In tailored
waists. the regulation shirt sleeves are
smart, though even these shirt sleeves
are much fuller than those Of the past
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Fig Pie.

Cut in small pieces a half pound dried
figs and simmer half an hour in one and
one-half cupfuls OF water. When nearly
done add tablespoonful Of sugar and
the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs, then
turn into pastry shell prepared as for
q lemon pie. Put in the oven, bake until
stiffened. spread a meringue made from
the whit Of the two eggs and two table
spo, JUS sugar over the pie. allow this
to pun slowly and brown. then remove
and cool before serving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Scallops Fried in Butter.

To cook them in batter. put one-half
cup cold water In a bowl, add the yolks
Of two eggs and beat thoroughly. Add a
cupful of -four. a little salt and pepper
and two teaspoonfuls olive oil, and mix.
Add the stifiy beaten whites of the eggs,
stir IN, dip the washed and well dried
seallops in the batter one by one. and
cook in smoking hot, deep fat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Pimento Sandwiches.

Run through a meat grinder separately,
then together, TO make the paste, one
half pound cheese, one can pineapples
and one small onion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

Mulligan, assistant chief Of navigation It
was reported to Admiral Dewey, that
President and Mrs. Taft had announced
their intention OF being present. Accord
ingly, the drill of several hundred blue
jackets, stationed in the yard, In white
and blue uniforms. viii be conducted i'm
mediately upon the arrival of the Presi-
Dental party It was announced that
more than 500 tickets had been sold. and
1t was decided to make further appeal
to the public in order that the sale may
reach at least LOO
The news Of the accident on the cruiser
Charleston, in which eight sailors lost
their lives. was reported to the meeting,
and 1t was decided to include the families
of these men in the lise of beneficiaTies.
along with the families Of the thirty-one
men who lost their lives on the tug Nina
a few weeks ago, and with the families
of other sailors who have died within the
year, and we're left In need.
At the last meeting OF the committee
it was voted to guarantee $1,000 for this
years relief work At that time il ap-
peared that the sale of tickets would run
well over that sum. Considering the cost
OF the supper and other expenses, it will
require sale Of nearly 100 tickets, or
an income of $500. to prevent the mem
beTs OF the committee and the board OF
directors from making up the balance.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey and nearly all
the naval officers stationed In Washing
ton will be present A number from
Norfolk. Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
New York have purchased tickets. BY
request Of Admiral Dewey, because of
the presence OF President Taft al the
bail, orders were issued by Secretary
Meyer for all officers on duty in
Washington who attend the bail to APP
pear In full evening dress. without
epaulets, with ribbons OF medals and
badges, with evening waistcoat and full
dress trousers. and blue cap. All the
ladies' Of the society Will powder their
hair, but there viii be no attempt at
masque. and the civilian gentlemen are
expected TO be in plain fun evening dress.
Owing to the large number OF dinner
parties that are being organized, the
dance win not begin until $3.50 O'Clock.
Band and the Engineer Corps Band.
Dancing viii continue indefinitely after
midnight. and special arrangements were
made with the street railway companies
TO operate regular cars until the close
OF the ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29


The Netherlands Legation was filed
with a smart company yesterday after
noon for le song recital Of Mr.. Bogea
Onmirof, the Bohemian barytone, with
Mr.. Bienvenido Socias at the piano.
Music has been the favorite mode Of en-
tertainment OF the Minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. Loudon, and many
took this opportunity Of showing their
appreciation of their hospitality and of
saying good-by to the hosts. who will
leave to-day for New York and sail to-
morrow for their home In Holland for
the summer. Mr.. Oumiroff sang with
great effect, and aroused much enthusi-
asm, as he invariably does. His voice
was in good condition. and showed much
tone, color, and warmth His tempera-
ment is especially well adapted 70 the
slovak foIk-songs and the Russian songs,
in which his phrasing and his tone color
are delightful.
Among his distinguished hearers were
Nine. Jusserand. Mrs. John Hay, Count
ess Won Moltke. the Norwegian Minister
and Nine. GUIDE. Miss Flora Wilson.
daughter of the Secretary Of Agriculture;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaff. Mrs. Lowden and Mrs.
Pullman. Mrs Hennen Jennings and Miss
Jennings, Mrs, Hunt Slater, Mrs S. F.
Emmons. Baroness Preuschen. Mrs. Bur
rows, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mile. de
Smirnoh. Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. Mrs
Barney. Mrs. Stilson Hutehins, Mr., Lee
Keeling, Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs. r.
R. Hit. Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Satterlee, Miss
Burbage. Mrs. Eustis. Mrs. Mason. and
Justice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29


An exhibition and sale of the art goods
of the industrial department Of Neigh
borhood House will be held on wednes-
day, Thursday. and Friday Of this week
in a store room Immediately opposite the
F street entrance of the New Willard.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will pour tea
there tomorrow afternoon. and Mrs Bar
ney, who is the founder OF this industrial
charity, Will be present most of the time.
DR.. and Mrs. Pettus entertained a large
party OF young people at dinner last
night. the guests going to the White
House afterward.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church OF the
Advent gave a reception in the parish
hall last night In honor of Mrs. a. c.
Parker. who retires from the presidency
of the guild after several years Of meri-
torious service.
Mrs. DR.. w. w Alleger gave recep-
ton yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
George Weber, of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Weber formerly resided here, and was
prominently connected with the local
Fairgrounds movement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
IN THEHOME

GowANS PREPARATION Is absolute prs-
iectioH against pneumonia, colds, Group,
coughs. pains and soreness 10 lungs and
throat Relieves al once by destroying the
Inflammation and congestion. External
and penstTatne. Si.00 50cs 25c. al
srueestz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Mrs. George A. McIIhenny, OF 20M o
street has given her psrlor for the fifth
Of the series OF parlor talks by Mrs
Kossuth Niles. 10 take place this even
ing at S o'clock, for the benefit Of ST
Thomas Church. The subject will be
''Germany-Berlin. Hanover. Cologne.
Cassel."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Monroe Hopkins and Miss Jane
Hunt have perfected the arrangements
for their tableau in the historic tableaux
70 be given for the benefit Of the House
OF Mercy on April in the Continental
Memorial Hail. afternoon and evening.
This tablesu is the reproduction Of the
last birthday of the Father Of His Coun-
trs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Harold Williams, OF Boston, and
her brother. Mr.. David Craig, of Chi
cago. are spending the Easter holidays
with their parents Col. and Mrs. Robert
Craig.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-22
Question of Control of Tele :
phones Comes Up in Gen.
eral Assembly.
THE COUNTY UNIT BILL
And Its Companion, the Vice
Bill, SidetraCked lndef-
ipitely.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 18.-The
Committee on Telephone and Tele
graph made two reports in the Sen.
ate on the Newcomb bill, which
would place the telephone companies
under control of a commission with
limit on rates. The majority re-
port was adverse to the bill, while
Senators 7. A. Combs and G. A.
Wyatt signed the minority report IA
voring the passage of the bill.
Senator Newcomb moved that the
minority report be substituted for
the majority report and this pro-
voked a parlientary brush between
Senators Newcomb and Conn Linn.
President Cox ruled that the minori-
ty report could be substituted for
the adverse report if the Senate so
elected. Senator Linn spoke against
the motion and insisted that the
rules require two thirds vote to
advance the bill. instead of major
ity report, as President Cox ruled.
The minority report favoring the
bill was substituted for the majority
report by vote Of 18 to 16. The
bill was then placed in the orders of
the day.
The Watkins county unit bill and
its twin brother, the Vice bill, were
put to sleep for the rest of the ses-
sion. The Vice bill was reported
without expression by the Senate
Committee on Religion and Morals.
Under the rules it is indefinitely
postponed and cannot be taken up
again. A motion to advance the
Watkins bill was defeated by vote
of 10 to IA.