davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL
PROBLEMS
HosV TO Eat Eggs

II EAR Mrs Adams
l. How should boiled or fried eggs
be esten2
2 IN three or four course dinner. should
you keep the same knife and fork yea used
N the hrst course for the second course
placed BY your plate: ana II so should one
hoid them while the servant takes the first
pate away?
5. IN passing the plate for a second help
ing. should the knife and fork rest on the
slste o. should one hold them?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
To Hin Her Love

DedF HFs- Adan1s-
l am In love with a sweet young woman
But don't know II she cares for me OF not
What can do 10 win her love in return?
Z. W L.
II you have serious intentions and
wish TO marry the young woman, why
don't you tell her Of your love for her
and thus find out If she cares for you?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
Who Should Askp

Dear Mrs. Adams,
I have been going with a young man for
one year. VIII you please tell me whether
II is proper fer me to ask him when he
is going TO call again, or should he say sog
DETROIT.
1t would be better for him to ask for
an enlargement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
When a Man Calls

DtdI MT8- Adams.
When young man calls at my house
Tor the first time Is Il best to devise some
informal entertainment and serve light re-
ireshments; or merely spend the evening ia
converSing7
2 When have met young man for zoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
'incture Of benzoin
Hair Tonic.

q
Z. The teeth should be cleaned the
last thing before retiring, the first thing
IN the morning and after every meal.
s. The hair need not be washed any
oftener than once every four or five
weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

first tine and he shows considerable atten-
ton and expresses desire 20 call Is II
proper % invite him.
3 How can rid myself OF a Young mans
attentions who has been very good % me-
but whom I d not care to 80 WITH 7 90
not wish 10 make him angry.
T. How are steamed clans 20 be eaten?
MARGUERITTA
l. When young man calls on you Il
Is not necessary TO serve refreshments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
To Develop the Bast

UeUF MS, Syfne8.
Kindly inform me how to increase nv
bust measure without going to & lot OF
uouo-e. ! am is years Old and am still
very fat TESSfE F.
EeaaE bust measure will be increased
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

PIE remedies can be made. with plants
or herbs for the foundation. Il were
wei TO make use OF natures offerings
at small expense, ana the results are
most emphatieaIly beneRcial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
To Whiten the Hands

Dear Mrs Symes.
what besides lemon juice will whiten the
hands? FRIENDS.
A slice Of cucumber rubbed over The
hands VIII whiten them. Buttermilk.
too. Is q very good skin whitener
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
To Reduce the Flesh

Dear Mrs. Symes.
Kindly tell me how 10 reduce my flesh
as l AN entirely too heshy for my height.
WORRIED.
Exercise and diet are the two safest
methods TO employ TO reduce flesh. How
ever, violent exercise should not be in
dulged in unless you are certain that
the heart will stand II. and severe diet
ing should not be undertaken unless the
stomach is able TO be treated thus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY /,
QUERIES

IL you viii massage every day w1rh
cocoa butter. Breathe deeply al all
times
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

y WING to the great amount Of mail
received and the limited space
~ given this department. il is alb
solutely impossible 10 answer letters in
the Sunday issue following their receipt.
The letters must be answered in turn.
and this ofttimes requires three or four
weeks.
All correspondents who desire an i'm
mediate answer must inclose a self
addressed stamped envelope for a reply.
This rule must also be complied with
Ia regard 60 personal letters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
Il Stranger In The Land

To FREMDER: In reply to your let
ter, which was too long to print, | wish
TO say with all sincerity that you have
a splendid knowledge OF the English
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
To Reduce the Vast Measure

Dear Mrs. Syrnes.
! What can / dc 10 reduce my waist
legs7
J. What win make me grow taller. as
am very small Tor my age?
8 What Will make my hands white7
S. What Is good for red nose?
g. Ny hair Is auburn. Can you give me
the recipe for tonic which viii make it
LII How 3. macy may !, times day should the
s How often should the hair be washeds
T. S,
!. Deep breathing win help to reduce
the waist measure. The stretching exer-
clses. too. are splendid as waist de-
pleters. Raise the arms high above the
head. then. holding knees straight. try
TO touch the floor with the fingertips.
Stand erect, place hands on hips, bend
from waist as far as possible TO the
right, then to the left.
z To reduce the calves Of your legs
use the pomade for which this is the
recipe:
Iodide OF potassium. IS grains
sase,ine .'''''...'.......''....,... ounces
Lanoiin ..........,....,............ IA ounces
Tincfure OF oenzoin. ............, % drops
Make into pomade and rub over the
fatty paris twice a day.
g. All exercises which stretch the
muscles OF the body will help to increase
your height.
4. Lemon Juice is one Of the simplest.
yet one OF the best, whiteners for the
skin. Apply II once day.
5. Massage with a good cold cream
viii improve the circulation of the
blood and make the skin less sensitive.
thereby reducing the red condition of
the nose
9. Here IS a recipe for a splendid hair
tonic which Win not affect the color
Of your hair. II should be massaged
into the scalp daily if you expect good
results:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SHOOTS SEVEN
BAD NEGROES
Five Are Dead and the Others
Will Die
ATTACKED The OFFICER
Sid canley Of Mississippi Used Two
Big Revolvers With Fatal
Effect

Elliott, Miss, July 22.-Deputy
Sheriff Sid Cauley OF Carroll County
has a negro killing record that sur
passes that of the famous Bill Latura
of Memphis, with this difference-the
deputy did his killing in defense of
his life. Five killed and two mortally
wounded is Cauleys record, made
yesterday morning on the farm of
Henry Beck, a negro. With big
six-shooter in each hand Cauley shot
the seven negroes while they were
advancing on him with axes and pitch
forks with the determination of cut
ting him down.
Henry Ashmore and Bill Rich, who
had accompanied Cauley, were by his
side to assist and protect him, but
their services were not needed, for
the massacre was over before they
realized that 1t had taken place. eau
ley went to Carrolton, the county
seat and surrendered He will have
preliminary trial today.
A few days ago Sheriff Mckenzie Of
Carroll County went to the Beck
place to arrest these negroes for an
assault but he failed to arrest them,
and they threatened death to any
white man who came after them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
oVERMAN POUNDED HARD
Cuban Giants Get To Him often and
Score O. Victory.

Pittsheld was defeated by the Gu
ban Giants, to 4. on Wahconah park
in Pittsheld yesterday afternoon
stumbling over a good pitcher. The
home nine fought hard toewin and
succeeded In tying the game in the
fifth. Oyerman proved easy, how
ever, and the colored men went at
him for keeps in the seventh and
ninth innings scoring enough runs to
win out. Oyerman was touched up
for u hits for a total Of 10 bases. In
the ninth inning Genest slammed the
ball over the right field fence for a
home run Doherty's work around
the keystone sack was especially
worthy OF mention He took care OF
10 chances without an error and that
is putting in a little work. Cohoes
will play Pittsfeld this afternoon.
The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
MADE BAD START
AND COULDN'T
CONE BACK"
Bennington Had Three Costly
Errors in Opening inning
NORTH ADAMS WON 7 TO /
Inability to Hit Harrington and Nu-
merous Misplays Responsible for
one-sided Victory

North Adams ball players put it all
over the Bennington team at North
Adams yesterday Errors in the first
inning appeared to take all the heart
out of the Bennington players and
they never recovered their nerve. If
they weren't scared they acted it.
The score was 7 to in favor Of
North Adams.
North Adams made two runs in the
first inning without hit, through err
rors by Prindle, King and Heath
though the errors of King and Prin-
die were easily pardonable, both be-
ing very difficult balls. After that
the Bennington team was not able to
pull itself together North Adams
got four more runs in the fourth on
Ostrich's two-base hit, base on balls
to Murphy, Harringtons single and
errors by Finnegan and Ryan. One
more went TO North Adams in the
fifth through free pass to Carolyn,
Eastman's sacrifice and Ostrich's sim
gle.
Bennington's lone run came in the
third. burlington hit SAFE stole sec
ond and was advanced to third on
Murphys mum Of ,Bosks grounder
and scored on Ryan's attempted sacri-
fee. Ryan reached first on the at
tempt to cut burlington off at the
plate and Bennington had the bases
/ full with nobody out. For a minute
{ Bennington's chances looked good but
| Umpire Halloran called Grape out on
alleged strikes none OF which went
over the plate. Heath hit a high foul
which was gathered in by Kenney
and Prindle pushed an easy grounder
TO Murphy.
Bosk pitched a good game holding
! North Adams TO six hits and fielding
his position well Ostrich was the
only North Adams played who could
do much with Bosk's curves but he
did a plenty getting a three Dagger
and two singles Four paltry singles
we're all Bennington could get Off
Harrington and two of these were
for Captain Grape. Evidently the
umpire feared Grape for he was twice
given the bad end Of Umpire Hallor-
ans mistakes"
In addition 10 the errors that APP
pear in the tabulated score Benning-
ton did some wierd throwing which
showed the condition of their nerves,
though not so very costly. Altogeth-
er il was an off day such as may be
expected of any team once in a while
but which will be forgiven If not re-
peated. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING
Flames Sweeping Over Large Section
Of Central Wisconsin

Wausau, Wis, July 22.-The losses
from forest fires in districts north
and east continue and every hour
brings reports of new country inyad-
ed. The flames are sweeping a large
portion of central Wisconsin. So far
the only village burned is Heinemann
but Irmina Gleason and Bloomyille
are in imminent danger. The 100 in
habtants of Henemann are still at
Gleason from whence the people will
be taken by train if the fires come
nearer.
The practical destruction of the
Huntington forest reserve near Kelly
is a serious loss to the estate. The
loss will reach 100000.
The town OF Aniwa is not burned
as reported, the loss at Washburn
Siding near Aniwa, loss $4,000.
Light rain fell but not enough to do
any good. The Heinemann Lumber
companys mill at Heinemann burned
April 4, and now the concern loses
every vestige of property here. The
loss is estimated at about 100000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
NOT MUCH CHANGE
NOTED IN STRIKE
SITUATION
Grand Trunk is Moving Some
Freight In New England
PROPOSAL TO ARBITSATE
Intervention Of Minister of Labor
King Does Not Meet With
Much Enthusiasm

Boston, July pa further move
ment Of freight on the Grand Trunk
and Central Vermont railways and
slight outbreaks of violence at White
River Junction and Windsor, VI.
we're the only features Of the railroad
strike situation in New England yes
terday. A strike-breaking brakeman
on a passenger train at White River
Junction was nearly hurled from his
car by q stone thrown by some un-
known person yesterday and last
night when a crew of strike-breakers
who had been switching freight cars
across the Connecticut river bridge
were returning to town they were as
sailed by volley Of stones. No one
was hurt.
Several way freights were started
from various portions OF the Central
Vermont lines last night and a train
load of provisions and the regular
| weekly butter train were started
from St. Adams for Boston. w. E.
Costello of New London c., division
SUPERINTENDENT went to Brattleboro
last night with some strike-breakers'
with the intention of moving freight
at that point.
A proposition to arbitrate came to
the Grand Trunk railway company
and the chairman Of it's striking train
men and conductors at Montreal yes
terday from W. l.. Mackenzie King,
minister Of labor, coupled with the in
timation that If both parties would
accept the award to be binding, the
government would defray the inciden-
tai expenses. Speedy answers were
requested. That Of the company was
mailed to the minister at Ottawa, but
Mr.. Hays declined TO say what 1t
was. Vice-President Murdoch who
sent the reply for the uainmen, used
the telegraph and gave out the docu-
ment soon after
Mr.. Murdoch frankly confessed that
he does not believe that there is
anything to be gained by discussing
arbitration, and points out that the
men have offered to submit to arbi-
tration. the arbitrator 10 be l.. Z,
Clark of the United States interstate
commerce commission and p. II. Nor
rlssey. president OF the railway EN-
ployes association, who arbirated
the same question in the case OF some
IA roads in the same territory. The
GrandTrunk refused to accept this
Mr.. Murdoch says, and he adds that
the men are still willing to renew the
offer, even though the time appears
TO have passed when arbitration
should be considered.
On Murdock's telegram a promi
nent Grand Trunk official made this
comment. They want TO arbitrat'
II they are permitted to name the ar
bitrators and fix the award In ad
vance" Though the reply Of the mel
is not encouraging. it is believed tina
J the minister OF labor will continue
his conciliatory efforts.
, Outside OF the arbitration talk th'
|, days strike developments were no
important The company has i'm
/ proved It's passenger train service
, and also started handling freight Il
; a small way. 1t is securing som
men. but at the present rate 1t vii
be weeks before the service is bac
TO normal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22

White River Junction, July %
The first freight moved over the Cen
trail Vermont tracks since the strike
was declared left for st. Adams yes
terday In charge OF a crew of strike
breakers. The train was made up Of
eight cars loaded with perishable
freight. Evidently no one except
the railroad officials and the deputy
sheriffs and train crews knew Of the
roads intentions for when the train
closely guarded by deputies, pulled
out OF the yard, there were no strik'
ers or strike sympathizers on hand.
One act of violence was reported yes
terday. A strike-breaker acting as
brakeman on a passenger train pass
ing through the town was struck be-
tween the shoulders and nearly
knocked from his car by a brick
thrown from the roadside. Twenty
more deputy sherlns were sworn In
during the day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
END OF BIG STRIKE
English Railroad Men Return to
Work

Newcastle. Eng. July 22.-The
strike of 10000 employees OF the
Northeastern railroad ended last
night as suddenly as 1t began last
Monday night. The men accepted
the terms offered by the company
aud the night shifts commenced work
at once The DAY shifts reported for
duty this morning.
The collapse of the strike followed
quickly on the announcement that
the Amalgamatod Society OF Railway
Servants had refused to recognize
and finance The fight against the
Northeastern company. This society
Is one Of the strongest labor organi.
cations In England.
The settlement OF the strike
brought great relief to shippers az
well as TO employees Of many indus.
tries which were forced to shut down
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
PROFESSIONAL ORPHAN
Young Hughes, Alias Dalton Appre-
hended in Pownal This Morning

Walter Hughes, alias Walter Dali
ton, aged fourteen, who recently ran
away with A calibre Colt six shoot
er. belonging TO c. c. Jones who had
given him a home, was apprehended
near North Pownal this morning by
Mr.. Jones and an officer.
He was brought to this town by
auto and in municipal court in the
states attorneys Office at 3 o'clock
this afternoon was committed to the
Industrial school at Vergennes for
the rest of his minority
Young Hughes, or Dalton, is a sort
of professional orphan, so States
Attorney w. J. Meagher discovered
today through telephone communica-
ton with the matron of the Troy Or
phan asylum, of which he was once
a favored inmate He has run away
from four or FIVE excellent homes al
ready. He will be taken to Vergen-
mes tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
coNsULs LIFE IN DANGER
Cruiser to Be Sent to Protect Official
i'm Nicaragua.


Washington, July 22.-Fear exists
that Edwin w. Trimmer, United
States consul at Cape Gracias Nlcara-
qua may be assaulted or possible as
sassinated. 1t has been decided to
send the cruiser Tacoma to the port
to investigate, and if conditions seem
TO demand 1t, to land marines to pro-
tect American lives and property.
This was the report made to the
state department by Thomas p Moi
fat. United States consul at Blue
fields.
Two officers and 45 men were or
dered to Cape Gracias on the Taco
ma, he says, this action having been
decided upon after a conference be-
tween himself and Commander Hines
OF the Dubuque. The Tacoma prob
ably has reached the seat of trouble
by this time in the opinion Of officials
here although they have not yet re-
ceiyed word to that effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING
Four Elmira Players Who Were
Arrested are Acquitted.

Troy, July 22.-The four ball play
ers, members OF the Elmira State
League club, who were arrested on
Sunday last charged with violating
the law in playing ball on Sunday,
were yesterday acquitted OF the
charge by jury in Justice Aliens
court in the town of Southport
The players, William Mack. John
Clougher James Nagle and Stephen
O'Neill. we're Immediately released.
Sheriff I. Stanley Day. who made the
arrests following Governor Hughes
decision In the matter Of the charges
preferred against the county officer.
was the only witness for the prosecu-
ton. The jury was out only five
minutes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
FOUR CITY LEAGUE
CLAIM EoR RoeIN,s DAMAGE
New York Farmer Asks state to Pay
for Cherries Eaten.

Albany. July can unique claim
for damages has been fled with the
state court OF claims By John Potsel.
Germantown, Columbia county far
mcr for the destruction OF cherries.
destroyed by robins, birds protected
by the laws Of the state OF New
York" Mr.. Petsel places his dam
ages at i50 baskets OF cherries nj 30
cents a basket
lie Is OF the oplon that II the state
will protect these robbers OF his pro.
ducts that SC should stand ready to
pay the damages
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
FAMOUS AS cRAcKsMAN
6rijlski Can Melt Chilled Steel With
Aeetylene Lamp

New York, July 22.-Leibus Briiis-
ki, who. If he Is the man the police
claim him to be, is also known as
Cohen Luc" and Louis Medelbaum"
and is the most modern Of cracksmen
because with a small acetylene lamp
he can melt the hardest Of chilled
safe steel, was yesterday arralgned
before United States Commissioner
Alexander. His arrest was request
ed by the Belgian authorities for the
plundering of safe January last
in the private banking Office of the
Brothers Emile and Francois Mariek
in hege.
BrijisH demanded an examination
saying he did not want to go back to
Belgium for trial. The hearing was
set for Aug. a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
Devote Much Energy Dressing Their Children Up and Not En-
OBSERVED stst BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Eliza Cutting Remembered BY
Her Many Friends

Mrs. Eliza Cutting observed her
Slst birthday at the home of her son
w. b. Cutting, ON Thursday. She re-
ceiyed seven bouquets. one consisting
Of 100 sweet peas, a gold spoon from
the w. r. c., several beautiful pieces
of china forty post cards, and num-
erous letters from friends IN and out
of town.
Many called during the day to offer
their congratulations Mrs. Cutting
was charter member of the w r.
c. in 1883.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
NO STRIKE ON c. p.
Conductors and Tralnmen Get 90 Per
Cent Of Demands

Montreal, July 22.-All possibility
that the conductors and trainmen OF
the Canadian Pacific railway would
follow the example OF their Grand
Trunk brothers was removed last
night when definite agreement was
reached between the company and
the men.
The gist Of the decision which Is
largely technical and covers all points
of the dispute. Is that the standard
rate OF pay for the territory east Of
Chicago is recognized by the COM
pany. The men have gained about 90
per cent OF their demands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
Pittsfeld.

Cuban Giants 1901 l-6
pittsheld 5000 600 -
Total bases Cuban Giants 10, Pit.
tsheld S: sacrifice hits, Satterheld 4.
Golden: stolen bases. Hickey 3, Ken.
nedy Overman twobasc hits. Ken
ney, Gordon Robson q three-base
hits, Robson, Emory; home run.
Genest; FIRST base on balls. Land. Cor
don, Brown, Genest Hicky2. Robarge.
Doherty; left on bases. Cuban Giants
S. pittsHeld g. struck out. Land,
Brown, Robarge, Gordon. Kenney.
double play. Gordon and Robson;
passed balls, Kennoy, Leavelle: time,
IN 30 m. Umpire, Ennis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
LIGHTNING HITS AERoPLANE

Aviator Uninjured, Though His Ma
chine Falls Blazing to the Ground
Barcelona, July 2l.-While an avia-
tor named Ehrmann was making a
cross-country flight yesterday his aer-
oplane was struck by lightning and
fell blazing to the ground. The avia-
tor escaped uninjured which is re-
garded as almost miraculous.
Ehrmann was sailing along az a
moderate height when he got in the
path OF a sky bolt. Instantly the
aeroplane was enveloped in flames,
It's canvass wings shriveled up, and,
clnging to the skeleton OF his craft
Ehrmann came down with n thud.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22

DR. Wright. specialist. OF North Ad.
ans will be IN his Office only Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays
until Aug. /. Oflce open daily for
making appointments and repairing
glasses. Telephone. Sand Springs,
Willlamstown az
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
DIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
Results Of Yesterdays Games and
Standings Of the Teams.
National Leaaue ResuIts.

At Chicago-Boston, 0; Chicago, 8.
AT Pittsburg- First game) Brook
lyn /, Pittsburg, 5 Second game)
Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburg, 7.
At st. Louis-New York, 0; st.
Louis, ?.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Gin
cinnati, ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
ELEVEN SOLDIERS
DEAD ANOOTHERS
BADLY HURT
BreeCh Block Of Big Gun
Blew Out
AT FORTRESS MONROE VA.
Heroism of officers and Men Proven
ted Greater Loss Of
Life

Washington July 22-Eleyen men
of the coast artillery are dead as the
result of the blowing out Of a breech
block in one of the big guns while
the fort was engaged in target prac-
tice at Fortress Monroe, Va, yester-
day morning. A halfdozen others
are in the post hospital, one Of whom
may die. The exact cause Of the ex-
plosion is not yet definitely determin-
ed, although board of inquiry was
appointed Immediately after the dis
aster by order from the war depart
ment in Washington.