davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

A IL hail to the bathing girl OF 1910!
Here she is in all the glory OF her
new toggery. How do you like II?
Ostend, the fashionable continental
watering place. approves OF It i'm
mensely.
OF course this costume would be
scorned by Annette Kellerman and by
women generally who go in for swim
ming as a fine art but the average
summer girl viii say its wonderful"
What IS the material? Don't say
not practical" when you find out that
it's white washable pongee. But any
material madame elects 90 use can be
carried out in this model
AS you see. the Russian influence is
at work on bathing suits this season.
This garment is in two pieces, with
the skirt and waist Joined 1T the waist
line with belt Of the pongee
Bands Of the palest pink Silk-in-
deed. flesh tint conveys the notion Of
the nuance better-trim the garment.
and white washable ribbon laces the
skirt at the side in a very novel fash
ion. The short sleeves are laced In
NAAN NfAAAAN way LNAAAAhtAH tA the DOQKeA
are carefully fitted and worn under the
short skirt.
Have you observed the dainty garter
with its fetching bow? And what
could be more chic than the turban Of
wash chiffon cloth with which milady
has swathed her pretty head?
Black silk stockings and black san
dals. held on the feet with ribbons
complete this smartest Of smart bath
ing suits.
The UP to date bathing girl this sea-
son will carry paraSol TO prevent her
neck from becoming sunburned. for II
is no longer thought smart 10 have the
neck brown and burned looking. The
most sensible aquatic sunshades. are Of
raffia.
The shape is the modish pagoda mod
Ell. and the coloring harmonizes with
the suit
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
EMBROIDERY NOTES

OF all flowers used in embroidery the
wild carrot, or Queen Anne's lace. is
the most exquisitely dainty.
Currants make an effective bit Of col
or on white linen and are not difficult
to embroider.
A bridge score pad with linen COW
er prettily embroidered in a conven-
tional rose design is a useful Christ
mas gift.
A linen or denim shoe bag, with one
Japanese motif Of simple though strik-
ing design on each pocket, is a useful
and attractive gift for a man.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

pleasing to the eye, and TO attain
this strict attention to diet and a few
simple rules for hygienlc living are all
that is necessary. First and foremost
comes the question Of exercise. wom-
en- may be classed, generally speaking.
as those who overexercise and those
who do not take enough exercise. For
example, a young and energetic wo-
man will indulge in games that demand
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Of contrasting material is extremely
trying to any but a tall woman. Such
model is made both long and short.
Evening and dinner frocks are all
made with trains, but dancing frocks
for young girls and young matrons are
most popular in short lengths.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

soap whether she would continue that
system OF leaving It in the water when
she started her own housekeeping on
few dollars a week. "Oh, noi" replied
that ingenious creature. Il shouldn't
be able 10 afford II then"
And so Il goes all down the list OF
household necessities. In consequence
they last only half as long as they
ought to- DAPHNE DEAN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

too great muscular strain, with the re-
suit that she becomes overfatigued and
no benefit comes of the exercise. Mod
Grafton should be the keynote OF exer-
else IL it is to be health giving.
This is an age Of athleticism. Girls
OF all ages crave for sports, and no
girls school is considered we'll equip
ped without its gymnasium. All this
is fine. provided the rapidly developed
muscles are not overtaxed. For wo-
men who are no longer in their girl
hood the best exercise Is walking. Even
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Exercise and Figure Culture

TO be the possessor OF a pretty face
does not fall to the lot OF every
woman, but the attainment OF a grace
ful figure is within the reach OF all.
Even pretty face loses much Of it's
charm II its owner is handicapped by
badly put up figure. On the other
hand, girl whose face has no preten-
sions to beauty claims her fair need
Of praise If her figure is graceful and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
INVALID PUDDING.

Boil three tablespoonfuls of sultana
ralsins in two cupfuls OF milk, then
add two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
dissolved in a little cold milk. two well
beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of but
Ter nalt teacupful Of sugar and
grated rind Of one lemon. mixed well
together. Pour into a buttered dish
and bake in the oven until set
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
BREAKFAST JACKET.

For a breakfast jacket have Japanese
silk and cut it hip length, with point at
the front and straight across at the
back. Loose pointed sleeves should be
bound with ribbons and a simple neck
binding used. Morning jackets are sim
pie and usually made Of fine silks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

minutes; add the -four, baking powder
and the cherry brandy. Lastly stir in
half a pound Of fine ripe stoned cher
ries. Turn into a well buttered pud-
ding dish. cover with buttered paper
and steam for two hours. Serve with
good custard sauce.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

a screw may be inserted in the hole,
with the head to the inside Of the lid,
and a cork screwed on the protruding
end. This will make a knob that will
not get hot and may be renewed when
soiled
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Hor CHERRY PUDDING.

1t will soon be cherry time. and the
following recipe will be found useful:
The weight Of two eggs in butter. sugar
and flour, half teaspoOnful Of baking
powder, one dessertspoonful of cherry
brandy. Beat the butter TO a cream:
add the sugar and eggs and beat five
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

more people felt that way about somt
Of the luxuries that they enjoy A
good thing is Just twice as good when
shared
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

TBG simple
~ frocR Is
certainly being
worked over
time this
season, and
much is done in
the name Of sim
pIictty that
would not be
recognized e.
cept BY NAME
fore example, the
frocks seen in
the illustration
are a type Of
stmpItcttas, as
it is known in
fasbfonIand,
but note the
elaborate sim
plfcftY Of the
chiffon over
dress, With its
band run tucks
and The en-
brotdered skirt
and bodice
trimming. Hre
they lust ones
ideas Of the
simple style2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

the skin develops a most delicate satlny
texture.
Lettuce and celery are excellent for
the nerves; eaten in quantities they
brighten the eyes and help clear the skin.
Onions poor plebian onions. have the same
effect and are beneficial in a dozen other
ways.
If one needs flesh. building up the gem
eral health is the only effective method.
Pumpness depends largely upon digestion.
Potatoes are recommendation condemned,
as tho requirements may be-as a tat pro-
Queer. But II all depends upon ones ia
cility for digestlng that particular starch.
Those who fatten on potatoes usually
have a tendency to acquire flesh anyway.
Rice furnishes a more easily digested
starch, and sweet potatoes and parsnips
will be far more likely to fatten the very
thin girl Deep breathing will do Won-l
ders for a hollow chest and throat
olive oil taken internally has a ten
dency 10 I'm out and smooth the skin.
Sometimes there Is a sort OF scaly rough
ness on ones skin that st0bbornly re-
sists all local applications. teaspoonfu
OF olive oil taken alone or with lettuce
or tomatoes once a day will entirely ~
move this condition II used faithfully"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

sist in eating certain vegetables says the
Housekeeper. 1T is hard" says this au-
thority, Ito select the most valuable from
among tomatoes carrots, lettuce, onions
and cucumbers.
Tomatoes, acting upon both liver and
Kidneys, will clear the skin wonderfully.
II the eyeballs have that annoying yell
lowish tnge that comes from a sluggish
liver a generous breakfast dish OF raw to-
matoes with as little condiments as your
palate permits will soon restore the clear
white. This Juicy vegetable applied directly
to the skin readily removes stains and
sunburn and even freekles II not OF long
standing.
Carrots raw aud cooked are invaluable,
Tor carrots make good red blood. / have
seen the most beautiful clear. creamy
complexion directly traceable 20 a carrot
diet. Even a naturally pale complexion
takes on a faint undertone or pink.
Many find cuoumbers difficult OF di-
gestion, and perhaps their best results
follow outward application. They make
an eKcellent0whitsner and soften and re-
fine the skin. Peel, cut in long slices and
rub the juicy slices over face. neck and
arms. Allow 20 dry into the skin. waah-
Ing off afteTgard with clear tepid water.
With frequent treatment in this manner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

Chester. but Chester win do more for them,
in keeping their memory green The Dee
bridge was erected in 1880 because of an
order to that effect, issued by King Ed
ward l. 1 could go on and describe the
quaint old houses. the Roman bath, the
Bear and Billet the Old Kings Head,
Julius Caesars tower, Church Of st. Mary,
the Falcon Inn, erected at the end OF the
sixteenth century (where we took a little
refreshment), the Crypt" and Watersate
street, which was an important port when
Liverpool was not
House of Gods PrOvidence.
Gods Providence House" so named be-
cause under theAgable is the original beam
(restored) with, the ~inseription. Gods
Providence is Mine Inheritance," an in
sorlption said to have been placed there
after the devastation wrought by the
plague in the seventeenth century. Bishop
Lloyds palace is perhaps as notable as any
of the historic buildings. The date. 1915. and
a coat Of arms, are plainly seen. The Stan
ley palace or what remains Of II, is attrac-
tive as having been the place where the
earl OF DerhX stayed the day before his
execution at Bolton in 1857. Monuments
erected to Matthew Henry, TO Victoria old
gateways and arches, all are worthy of a
look, but the cathedral is perhaps most at
tractive of any OF the innumerable old
places in this wonderfully quaint spot
/ Tradition makes this spot sacred from
times immemoral II is stated that in
Roman times a temple TO Apollo stood
there, and the first Christian church is
said to have been built in the seventh
century. OF especial interest is a fine old
stone pulpit Built at different times. the
styles OF architecture are many. por-
ton restored recently contains curious
carvings, among them figures Of the late
/ Disraeh and Gladstone, Dizzy with
sword supporting the crown, and the &C.
o. M. with lever topping over church
| tower and crown. A stone In one OF the
naves marks the burylng place OF Thack-
cray and his wife, and I felt that possibly
II he we're writing now he might include
in his Book OF Snobs." perhaps your
humble servant, for taking so much time
In referring to places and things in the
land which furnished him with so much
material. Ruins Of ST. Johns church. the
site OF the residence once occupied BY
De Quincy all speak OF a past age, some
taking us back to antiquity and others
reminding US OF more recent times and
men
A cali TO dinner now reminds me thai 1
have written longer than / expected to.
and / fear longer than you viii care to
read Mona's eyes and keen interest
spurred me on to see and do more than
] should II left TO my own sweet will. AS
l stated before, 1 am jotting down rather
With view TO fixing things In my own
mind and this must be my excuse II tire
! you with this rambling story. All well
I VIII continue to bore you from time TO
time, and / hope YOU will bear with me
and hand this on to whoever NAV be inter
ested. sincerely yours.
ROBERT COWELL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
OMAHANS IN OLD PLACES
Robert OOwell Writes Graphically of
Visit in Auld Scotia.
HEARS TALE OF TAM O'SHANTER
Scenes and sites Connected Forever
with Memories OF Barns and
scott Cause visitors 20
PhiIosoDhiae.

GLASGOW. sept. g.. 1910. and LIVER
POOL, Sept II. 19i0.-Dear Mr.. klpat-
rick We arrived here from the Isle OF
Man after a six hours sea trip to Ardros-
saw and thence by rail. After leaving
the Manx coast for about one hour, we
experienced a somewhat rough sea- but
the passage on the whole was pleasant.
Glasgow has grown much since you and
] were here. At present the city Is not
very prosperous. many men are out of
employment and the shipbuilding business
is bad Much OF the old city has been
pulled down and rebuilt with modern tene-
ments, where the poor can have from one
room and kitchen upwards. at low rent.
The street car system is wonderful.
Double-decked cars everywhere, and the
fare Is based on distance Travelled. rang
ing from one-haf penny up. according 70
distances
We took train to Ayr and Alloway and
visited the birthplace OF Burns. The little
matched house IN which he was born Is
In splendid condition and the old bed
which he was born is in what looks
like the condition that II was at that
time. The bed must have been almost
entirely shut from view, as IL was IN an
alcove or niche and was Gurtained. There
is also a bed in an enclosure entirely
smut IN except Tor a WINDOW Wnich does
not open outdoors. In these days Of SAINT
tauon and fresh air. Il is difficult to
understand how people could exist under
such conditions and the condition rather
than the teddy consumed by the plough
man poet and most to DO with the short
ening OF his days. / fear. although my pro-
hlbition friends would argue differently.
The museum contains a splendid COllec-
ton Of his original manuscripts, Bibles,
etc. A splendid monument has been erected
In wen kept grounds.
sexton TELLS Tale of TOm.
The old enurchyard where Tam got his
fright. when he made his famous ride
which oeeasoned the loss OF his mare s
tail, Is shown with great pride BY a one
legged Campbell who reoited extracts TO
point the moral OF his story or adorn his
tale. lie reels off verse after verse with a
burr that is decidedly scotch and does Il
with an enthusiasm which reminded me so
strongly OF our own Sir William Kennedy
that j felt compelled 10 ask him Il his
name was Kennedy. With considerable EN-
phssis he said his name was Campbell. and
b seemed 50 proud Of his name that / was
led to believe that the Campbell clan must
antedate the Kennedys. The settlement Of
this / will refer 10 Sir William
Poor Burnsl How ] wish he could como
back for a while 90 that he might realize
how his poems are Rad. and his memory
loved all over the world. for Il ever there
vas a man whose works lived after him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

This handsome drawer Chiffonier and
fine German ,bevei--nufTror. "a inches
hiEh aud 20 inches wide. good solid con-
struction, highly polished, comes in
three woods
Mahogany Pinlsh ....., $1,000. 911.99
3oidsfa5 OAK ...,...,..... Rl1.6o
Solid Maple .................... ~l1'7S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
CHEW FOR THE RIGHT COLOR
" You vast Your Cheeks Rosy
And Eyes clear, Munch
Carrot.

A fresh complexion and a clear, smooth
skin are promised to those who will Per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
Benefits Live Wire" Grocery
Specials for Monday and Tuesday

Benefits Breakfast Coffee. 2-lb
can ..... ..s................ $50
ted. per ID. .......... $50
FREE, With either Of the above
items, one bread and butter plate.
Benefits Capitol Coffee. lib pkg;
special offer s.,..... 5000 2bc
Benefits Golden Coffee; special,
per 10. ......... .............aS e
Tea Siftings. ID. .........S-.-. 12o
Benefits Capitol Baking Powder
10. can ...s.... ...'.s.ss 'aHo
And 20 stamps
Benefits Capitol Gate. r2-lb. PIX. lilo
With 10 stamps
Benefits Capitol Wheat, GLIB. pkg
for sv...s ...s. - AAp
And 10 stamps
GIllett's Mustard, jar. loo.
And 5 stamps
Seeded Raisins, 10. pkg, 49,. 1a1Se
And 10 stamps
Tuna Fish, can. .............,.a 8o
And 30 stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

Mexican Chill Beans, lbs. " 25o
Gaillard Pure Olive OIL, basket, 35c
And 20 stamps
Quart Jar MANI olives ...... csc
Horseradish, new, bottle ..... 100
And stamps
Hulled Beans and chicken, can, lSc
And stamps
Lima Beans with chicken, can. 20c
And stamps
Table Syrup, ~ lib. can. 1910
And 10 stamps
Corn Meal, either white or yellow.
iJ-ib. sack ...... 100
'"1d 'rystal Table Salt, three
pkgs. for .,.,......-..,... .2So
IN ~ stamps
Hartley'u Orange Marmalsas Jelly,
snider's Pork and Beans, s-lb. can
And Is stamps
Sslidar,ss Chill. Sauce, bottle 25c
With 10 stamps
Sterling Gloss starch. three lib.
pkg pEss. s6 lot 49,: 81; s ss
-Four cakes American Hazel Toilet
soap Tor ....,... ......... >. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
build the still nobler progress OF their
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
OF SELECTED CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-,John A. Dix is
80 years old. having been born in Gens
Fails. N Y, in 1860. He graduated from
Cornell university in 1882 His business
career he began with lumber firm, In
1888 he married Miss Gertrude Thomson.
In politics Mr.. Dix FIRST became promi-
mont as chairman of the Democratic
county committee OF Washington county.
q position which indirectly led TO his
forming county chairmens organization.
In which he strovc for more power for
the chairmcn as against the state conf
mtttecmen. TWO years ago. with Lewis
Stuyyesant Chanler rs head of the ticket,
Mr.. DIX was tho Democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor meeting defeat
In the Buffalo convention in 1906, at
which tho Democrats nominated Hearst
for governor. Dix himself received II
votes for governor He refused TO sane
ton Hearst and bolted the convention.
THE Democratic party, he said az
the time, rs passing through an ordeal
tory, but from the shock received at the
Buffalo convention IL is plainly evident
an organization In New York City which
shall represent Democracy and not dema =
Sogism, must be created. / shall remain
true TO Democratic principles, but
cannot vote for Hearst
Last June Mr.. Dix succeeded William
]. Connors OF Buffalo as chairman OF the
Democratic state committee Since that
time he has been touring the state inter
viewing county leaders and ascertainine
the sentiment for governor. Returning tc
New York not long ago. he spoke OF de-
cided Gaynor sentiment, and, with mis- vi :
tcrance. was one OF the first official Gay
nor boomers.
In 1872 John A. Dix. cousin OF the
present nominees father was governor
OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT
LAUNCHED IN EMERY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CASTLEDALE Sept. 3o.-Another i'm
mense irrigation project In the Green
river country has been launched The
state land board has granted the appi-
cation OF the Green River lrriga atiou com
pany for the temporary segregation of
upwards OF 165, 900 acres OF arid lands
on either side OF the Green river In
Grand and Emery counties.
The company proposes TO obtain water
BY building a diverting dam twenty or
thirty miles up the Green river from the
first upper acreage and carry the water
by gravity dltches and fumes down
either side of the stream TO the land
AS the pipe line on the west will cross
the San Rafael river and at the cross
Ing point pumping plant will be erect
ed to lrrigate land that otherwise never
would be reclaimed, IL is contcnded The
company proposes 10 spend something
like S6.O0O.000 TO put water on the
land. IL Is asserted, $4,000 of which al
ready has been expended In making pre-
liminary surveys and the like. and at this
time there are several engineers in the
field. The company. under the with
drawal agreement entered into. must ap-
pear before the land board every three
months and show that progress is being
made In the surveys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
WOULD CARRY BERTILL0N
SYSTEM TO EXTREMES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Bertillon
measurements and photographs of every
citizen for public record were proposed
tonight at the American Prison associa :
TONS convention by Albert p. Hall OF
Minneapolis. in submitting the report OF
the committee on criminal law reform
The United States government ought
10 make its chief concern 10 discover de
Nelop and realize itself by gathering and
recording fun geographic and civic data
OF each OF Its component units. the life of
every man. said Mr. Hall. I'VE have de-
vcloped the registration and Identified =
ton OF domestic animals. Why omit the
record of human life, the supreme product
OF CREATION The task Is not impossible,
and It's benefits would be lncalculable and
far reaching.
"Such registration should be national
IN scope and authority. embracing con-
tinuous enumeration and consecutive
numbering OF the whole citizenship, In
cluding q duplicate card certificate sys-
tenn identifying its bearer by photograph
OF finger prints"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
CANDIDATES FEW
AMONG DEMOCRATS
Empty Honor of Nomination
Goes Begging in Weber
County.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune
oGDEN. Sept, 30.-The unrerrifiea
Democrats Of Weber county held pri-
mares In the five wards OF the CITY to-
night TO select delegates for the county
convention tomorrow In all of the wards
there was an exceptionally good attend
ance and enthusiasm ran high, especially
IN Inc Firth ward, where Sam Brownine.
q ueIesate 10 the state convention al
froNo, delivered rousne address
There are but few active candidates for
legislative and county nomina lions and
IN most cases it will be the nomination
seeking the man. The delegates chosen
are as follows:
First ward-Bcn tcrnes. T. j. Paine.
Thomas Emmett, Mrs. W. H. stalker Mrs.
ginnis, A. e. Pratt Matthias Hinch- :
M,I, S5lti: II Ih1mas fs1il Cunningham a A. Myers.
crs, John Nicholas, w. H. Stalker. ''''N
Second ward-Richard Williams. Robert
Tack Williams. G. !. Humphrics. Hum Ri faes. NJ 8.
Wilson. Mrs G. Corey. David ". Evans,
Joseph Doran, Mrs. G., II. Greenwell, Alex
Fife. W II Williams. Jack, Halliday.
Third ward-.W. II, Tohurst, j. V. kell-
Strom, ASael Farr. George sumner. James
Taylor. Heber Purdy. Mrs. G., Wood
Mrs; William Nelson: William Hall. f.
s. Woodcock, Mrs James TAYLOR. Mrs
Sarah Taylor, Mrs Thomas Dee. james
Harrot.
Fourth ward-Charles Smur,hwaite. G..
\. Boyd, Martin Cullen, s.. L.. Brewer,
c. D; Johnson, Valentine Gideon. ". S.
j. D. Skeen. II II. Goddard Jesse Rich
ardson. Alex Ririe. Horace Peery. r. u
Brown, Ezra Far.
Shreeve, George Lunkhead, Jr,, r A
Herdt, A. e, Browning, George Shorten.
Frank 9, Cannon, T. 5. Browning. Emil
5. RolIapp. o. 4, Kennedy. S. S. Smith.
George Lunkhead, Sr, Mrs w. w.
Browning. Albert Allen. c. j y. Lind
duist a r. Hinchcliffe, W. A, McGraw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
FIGHT AGAINST HOMER;
CHARGE OF DESERTl0N
snenial tn mic rribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept. S0.-When the Republi-
can county central committee meets here
Saturday with the candidates named at
the convention at American Fork, it is
expected that fght will be made against
Eph Homer, the present county chair
man. 10 succeed himself. There are those
who charge Homer with deserving the
II was who was one of the prime movers
in forming the Independent party and
was made the chairman Of the lndepend :
ents in their fight against church dicta-
ton and prohibition, Al that election
the Independent party elected IT'S entire
ticket and one anti prohibition city coun
Gilman Homer will. however. have
staunch supporters in the committee
meeting tomorrow, and may be selected
over any objections that may he made.
John SaXey, who has acted as secretary
of the committee for the past four years.
has practically no opposition ana Will, OF
course. be called upon 10 again assume
the responsibilities. -.