davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Paris Pattern No. 2793
All Seams Allowed.

This simple little frock Is especially
adaptable 70 the wash dresses OF. cham
bray. linen. duck. pique or Victoria lawn.
though wool batisJe. challis and cotton
Voue are equally adaptable. The full
ness OF the waist portion is distributed
In backward-turning tucks In the front
and forward-turning tucks in the back.
stitched from top 10 bottom, those in
the center forming n box-plait effect that
Is very attractive. The box-plaited skirt
Is finished with q wide hem and ioined
TO the waist under a shaped belt OF the
material The three-quarter sleeves are
gathered into bands OF the material
trimmed with a row OF embroidery or
lace insertion. the band which finishes
the Dutch neck being strapped with
similar insertion. held in place BY small
pearl buttons. The dress fastens at the
center-back, under the box-plait. The
pattern Is in sizes-6 10 Il years. For a
girl OF 10 years the dress requires AZ
yards Of material q inches wide 81
yards 36 inches wide. or 27s yards a
inches wide; rs yards Of insertion.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
MASONIC AUDITORIUM i. ,2JE y SJs. sg;a
Every Eve. UnVINH PICTURES
Fron HbVblUu CHANGED |
D1AFRDEe EVERY
''SV 10 lOiSO ~ VhAV NIGHT |
ALL SEATS. Zoe AND VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS. iOe.
Snring COlors.

Fom the Philadelphia North American.
II IS wise, when deciding on the color
for your spring suit. TO choose shades
that are neutral The grays. tans. or
dull greens admit Of a combination with
any other colors in the hats decorations
or accessories, and. Of course. black and
white are excellent as contrasting addi-
tions
Nothing is so disappointing as a vivid.
trying shade Of cloth that on account Of
its unusualness is expensive. and there
fore must be donned again and again.
with a WEAKNESS TO wearer and on
lockers.
1t is always best to rely upon little
details Of embroidery or trimming for the
Intense color notes. The background
should be Of a becoming and inconspicu-
Gus tone that wears better, keeps cleaner.
and generally possesses a dignity that
the more blatant shades lack.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
New Fad in WOmen's Cane.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Not content with troUserettes and
knickerbockers. or whatever they may
choose TO call them, the advanced women
are taking 10 walking sticks TO complete
their outfit II should be added that
these walking sticks are Of a design that
few men would venture 90 carry Il may
be que TO the animal vogue Roosevelt is
10 bring back with him from the African
iungles, but the fact remains that the
ordinary crook or knob walking stick is
hopeIessly out OF date in this instance.
The craze is all for sticks with handles
carved in the form Of animals. and the
blood or the most tnveterate nature faker
would run cold to see the way the ami
mails are dressed up. As IL taken from
the Illustrations OF old editions Of Uncle
Remus. there are rabbits in brightly col
ored walstcoats and long Prince Alberts.
all carved from wood and painted by
hand. Squirrels appear in evening dress,
with their tails neatly curved up their
backs and opera hats under their arms,
and there are Teddy Bears with their
paws in the pockets, as II watc 'ng a golf
match. These curiosities h re just
reached New York, and II is 20 hoped
it will be a long time before they are
seen in Fifth avenue. It is reported they
are finding an enormous sale in Paris.
and the vogue Of the original Teddy Bea-
threatens TO be insignificant compared
with that Of the animal sticks"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Uses of Honey.

Honey one Of the most nutritious and
delicate Of foods. should be eaten more
than IL is, writes a cooking expert.
Bought in the comb. 1t is bound TO be
unadulterated and will keep one free from
sore throat and bronchial troubles. I
know number Of ladies who use honey
as a cosmetic. They apply it to the skin.
rub it in well, then wash IT off with hot
water. The result is a finer textured
complexion, a glowing color. a young.
fresh look"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over SIXTY FIVE YEARS BY
MILLIONS NJ r5I14 Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
sQOIHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS
AL PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. aud is the best
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows soothing Syrup and take no other kind
5 we5hty -hye cents bottle. Guaranteed under the
oad ana DrtHs Act. June 30tb. 1906 Serial Number
@se. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Put cupful OF Indian meal, half cup
ful of white -four and three tablespoon
fuls Of powdered borax into paper bag
and shake any article that needs clean
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

To clean a painted bath tub wiring a
cloth out OF warm water, spread with salt
and ruo hard. Use fresh salt occasionally
until paint is perfectly clean
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Fill little cheese cloth bag with chop
ped ice and give to the baby when cutting
teeth
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW.

I have been told OF a beautiful custom
Of war veteran connected with a branch
OF the government at Washington. and
think il should be made public as an ex-
ample OF loyalty and fine feeling Neither
sentiment is so common that instances OF
them can be passed over without COM
ment
For seven years this man has sent
boatload of flowers down the Potomac
River 10 the ocean. tribute 10 the sailors
and soldiers who sleep beneath the deep
waters Of the Atlantic. on the 18th Of
May the flowers, tied and wired fast 20
the boat. are sent on their journey. They
cannot fall out if the boat tips. and the
craft cannot tip over. for it carries an
anchor weighing twelve pounds hanging
from the bottom Of the boat by a stout
wire ten feet long. The launching occurs
I'm Hampton Roads. and the boat with its
fragrant burden goes down, after a while,
where the boys went years ago he
says
I tell you where I would like to be on
the resurrection morn when the angel
blows his trumpet" he said at the con-
c,usion Of his little story. THAT IS Ar
lington. tc see the boys come up and fall
into Inc. not old, gray-haired, and tooth
less. bat the same youthful boys they
we're when they went down. twenty-one
hundred and eleven out of one tomb. %
Only soldiers or the families of soldiers
can carry such sentiments 20 old age.
The days of peace leave the average hu-
man Icing rather poor in patriotic senti-
ment The hustle of modern life is not
conducive to long memory or sentiment
of any kind.
Wha. we have called sentiment has
been condemned as hysteria. It IS said
10 be responsible for the appalling mum
ber Of rnismated couples. Il cannot be a
wholesome sentiment that works havoc
with. happiness and peace. We may be
drifting toward something more hopeful
since there seems TO be an inclination 10
change the character Of Fourth OF July
celebrations. Il always seemed foolish 20
sacrifice life and limb 10 prove patriot
ism when nothing else was at stake. The
average small boy does not care a bit for
the origin Of the celebration. present
amusement is all that concerns hiu. and
/ IL It can be made harmless he is the
gamer. The noise and smoke OF powder
are symbols only OF the method In which
our independence was secured; the bene-
FITS Of II can be more fttingly set forth.
War has been necessary in the past and
may be necessary In the future. but its
horrors need not be remembered too
yividly. RFTrY BR.pEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Figs
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Tomato Omelet
Rolls Coffee
LUNCH
Club Sandwiches
Apple Tart
White Mountain Cake Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Sirloin Roast Of Beef Brown Sauce
Franconia Potatoes Turnip GIaces
Romaine Salad
Waters Cheese
Macedoine OF Fruits
Recipes.
Romaine Salad - Have the romalne
leaves quite dry and clean and arrange
in a salad bowl Make a dressing Of six
tablespoonfuIs Of olive oil. three table
spoonfuls Of vinegar. half a teaspoonful
Of mustard, half a teaspoonfuI Of salt.
and a little black pepper and sugar. Mix
well, having piece OF ice in the mixing
dish. and pour over the romaine a min
ute or two before it is to be served.
Macedoine Of Fruits 49, Let there be
grapefruit cut in small bits free from
pith, a few fresh Strawberries halved.
some preserved pineapple diced and over
all sprinkling Of fine sugar and four
tablespoonfuis Of sherry wine. Then set
the macedoine away on ice that it may
be cold
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13
THE MOTHER OF HERo1sM.


II Civilization, Not Barbarian, says
Mr.. Carnegie. Apostle Of Peace.
1--WE still hear war extolled at times
as the mother of valor and the prime
agency in the worlds advancement"
writes Andrew Carnegie. by 1t, we
are told. civilization has spread and
nations been created, slavery abolish
ed. the American Union preserved. 1t
is even held that without war human
progress would have been impossible.
"The answer: Men were first saw
ages who preyed upon each other like
wild beasts, and 80 they developed a
physical courage which they shared
with the brutes. Moral courage was
unknown. War was almost their sole
occupation. Peace existed only for
short periods that tribes might regain
strength to resume the sacred duty of
killing each other.
Civilization has advanced just as
war has receded, until in our day
peace has become the rule and war
the exception.
Arbitration of international dis.
putes grows more and more in favor
Successive generations of men now
live and die without seeing war; and
instead of the army and navy furnish
ing the only careers worthy of gentle
men, 1t is with difficulty that civilized
nations can tc-day obtain a sufficient
supply of either officers or men.
I'm the past mans only method for
removing obstacles and attaining de-
sired ends was to use brute courage
r. advance of civilization has de-
veloped moral courage. We use more
benefcent means than men did Of old.
Britain in the 18th century used force
to prevent American independence. In
more recent times she graciously
grants Canada the rights denied Amer.
lea; and, instead of coercing the Dutch
in, South Africa, wins them by grant
ing self-government.
THE greatest force is no longer that
of brutal war but the supreme force
o. gentleness and generosity. The
true heroism inspired by moral cour-
age prompts firemen, policemen, sail
ors. miners and others to volunteer
and risk their lives to- save the lives
OF their fellowmen. Such heroism In
now of everyday occurrence.
The pen is rapidly superseding the
sword. Arbitration is banishing war
More than 500 international disputes
hrve already been peacefully settled.
Civilization. not barbarism, Is the
mother of true heroism."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

1t Is estimated that the new pay-as
you-enter street cars have less~ned the
number OF accidents in getting on and
of the cars by half.
Metal filament incandescent lamps
are now being used on ships and
railroad cars.
In localities where water power is
plentiful and the cost Of coal high
there Is no question but what 1t is
more economical to do all the heating
and cooking in the home by electricity
After most careful record kept by
a Chicago company 1t was shown that
the electric vehicle was considerably
cheaper to operate than the horse
drawn delivery wagons and trucks.
When it Is remembered that the cleo
trio vehicle makes a better appear.
ance, travels faster and can be han.
died quicker and easier there Is no
question but what it will ultimately
displace the horse.
A wireless telegraph instrument Is
used in Spain to detect the approach
Of thunder storms.
Half a million telegraph messages
we're sent from the Waldorf.Astorfa
hotel In New York last year
BY the aid of wireless telegraphy
the sinking steamship Kentucky
called a sister ship sixty-fve miles
away and secured assistance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13

Josef Udlinek, jeho manzelka a
dcerka Beatrice, Sc navratili We
ctvrtek sc sve dels{ navstevy v
Cechach We ctvrtek. S mimi pfi-
ieli slecna RIzena Marie Udlin-
kovy, jeho netefe a synovec Bohu-
mil Hajek, ktefi Sc teto zemi
usadi.
Nasledujfcf stavi ma farmach:
I. V. Ptak ma farm9 dive mile ma
sever Cd Tabora, mastal 28x36, Is
vysokou pc stranach a kornkryb
26x2S; Lewis Wampul kukuficnfk
26x32, 10 vysoky pc stranach;
Frank Bussey, mastal 2Sx4O, IA
vysokou; Albert Mudloff, kukuric
mix l0x24 a Martin Homer korn.
bryb 8x24.
Tanecnf zabavu uspofada We
Sturmove SIM Josef Hala v sobo-
tn Is. fijna, n9l0 phi niz Sc rozda-
il tyto premie: Za nejdelsf klas
korny 50 90; "a nejtlustsf $500; a
"a nejtezsi 50. a mimo toho tanec-
nj listek zdarma. Hudbu oostara
MikotGv orkestr. Kazdy je ucti-
We Evan by Sc dostavil.
Phi vSstave Peninsular kamen
kterou W. sve budove uspofadala
Mercantile Co. byli navstevnfci pc
castovani chutnym pecivem ka-
YOU. Ucel vtstavy byl by Sc sku-
tecnou dperacf kamen dokazaly
dobre jeiich vlastnosti. Pr. j. G.
Bousky pr. j. F. Kostsla msly
ma starosti pecenf, a soudice die pc
civa, musfme doznati re nejen kan
ma ale i ony danny Sc kuchaf-
skem umenf vyznajf. Zadna ku-
chyf nenf dokonala bez techto mo
dernfch kamen.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13
THE DOGS OF pnussrrs.
Rallied Upon TO Stand Between Th~ar
Masters and Danger.

Masters and Danger.
In Brussels, not long ago, very
interesting congress took place in con.
nection with the competitions for dogs
trained for the defense Of their msster
and his property and for police dogs.
The program under discussion was
divided into two sections that for dogs
privately trained for the defense Of
their master and his property, and
that for police dogs. In the former
section dogs of all kinds are used and
the matter of training is individual
and according to the owners personal
idea. Belgium has an unenviable no
toriety in the matter of crime (prob-
ably due to It's lax punishments). and
a solitary pedestrian in lonely, UNI
I squented neighlJrhood has often a
poor chance even in daylight unless
armed.
At night even the outskirts of the
towns and villages are unsafe, and this
Is why so many men whose occupa.
tions oblige them to face the risk Of
attack train their dogs to defend them.
This idea has enormously developed OF
late years In Belgium, and competitive
trials are now numerous, which with
their good prizes and the high sums
for which trained dogs are often sold
greatly encourage the breaking In of
suitable dogs.
Many men in Brussels keep dog
solely as defense for going to and
from work, and on any large vacant
space of ground one is sure to find
some man training his dog with this
purpose In view.
Certain lessons must be learned for
their own safety by the dogs used sole.
ly for defense and police dogs, x
whom Is required more subtle intelli-
gence. For instance, they must refuse
to accept food from any one, although
their master may not he present to
restrain them.
Another item settled on the program
was the height of the jumps required
Of the dogs. Both defense and police
dogs must be able to jump fence
boarding at least seven feet high, with
q maximum ordinarily of eight feet,
though some dogs can Jump nearly
ten feet. With ditch of over seven
feet to take first the hedge must be
at least three feet high, and the anil
mails, which Jump at the word of COM
mand, must come back over the oh
stacle the instant they are called.
The dogs capability of guarding his
masters property is always tested by
means u an individual dressed like
an apache" the point to be aimed at
being that the dog will only attack
him when he actually touches the
property.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13

Ztratil Sc mi cerveny bulk, rok
a pnl starry. FIR. Kostroun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13

Tabule do oxen vsech m6rach
lie dostati Quealov9 sllladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13
he a Man.

There Is something despicable in a
strong, healthy young man who Is con-
tinually whining over his lot In life.
excusing indifference and inaction be-
cause Of hard luck or some cruel fate
which has put stumbling blocks in his
way. No matter what your environ
ment. or what you may be called upon
to 60 through. face life like man.
without whining. Turn your face to
the sun. your back TO the shadows. and
lcch the wor.i in the face without
winciLg Make the most OF your CIR.
cum sta,:.s. See the bau-tes In $, and
not the ugly features. IT,. Il The way
70 improve an unfortunate environ
nent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13
Ornament.

1ho listopadu, 1910, vystoupf-
me Tabofe obchodu a zadame
nase dluznfky by Sc nami vyrov
nall do te DOLBY. Zaroveh zveme
ii jimz dluhujem by sve dcty row
nee do te dolby pfedlozili.
Blachnfk Bros.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13
1IOdeAtY.

$50 you put some of that famous
poets lines into your play verbatim!"
said the manager.
Yes" answered the playwright.
Don't you think that showed q
good deal of nerve?'
Not at ALL 1t was modesty. Altar
reading the famous poets lines I rea,.
y did not feel competentsto improve
% them ~ dshington Star. y
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13

Name vzdy ma ruce obalky tech
to velikostf: 6Hx3H, 10x4, 6x12,
a 12X1S.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13
Plotove kily, S cerveneho dubu
ma prodej cd 4 do 6 palcG tlustf
DO &c. kus Chas. Vauk & Sons.

Kdo nalezl rucnf damskou tasku
pred mesicem nechf il odevzda v
ad. tohoto listu. V tazce byla pc
nezenka S cipy a neco penez per
letovT rhzenec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-13

Obydlf j. P. Toczek-a Tabofe.
Lot 120x2S6. Jedn 2 nejlepsfch oby
delnfch mist We meste. Must byt
prodano bro a proto KIDD by chtel
takovy msjetek koupiti necht Sc V
brzku pfihlasf u j. A. Wagner,
Tabor, S. ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
BRIEF SERMON ON
MORMON FAST DAY
DR.. J. E. Talmage Explains to
Tourists Tenets Of Saints
Creed.

Sunday being fast day in the Mormon
church. no regular service was held in
the tabernacle. but merely a special organ
recital by j. ]. Mcclellan and a brief
address on ''Mormonsm' by DR.. L. r.
Talmage of the University OF Utah, for
tourists and visitors
Several beautiful selections we're rem
dered on the big organ by Professor Nc
Clellan, which were thoroughly cnjoyed
by those present.
In his address on "Mormonism' DR..
Talmagc declared that the Mormon relI :
sion is peculiar In being pre-en,inently a.
practical religion.
There is more in II than merely the
ologY," hc declared.
This religion, called Mormonism is
in n manner distipEuishable among the
other religions OF the day I'm that II is
extremely simple. We are so simple
minded as to believe that words mean
exactly what they express, To worship
with us means worship. and no man can
sincerely worship unless he has an un-
derstandnE of the worthincss OF that to
which his worship is addressed
'MormoniSm Is extreme. indeed. as TO
It's belief in the possibilities OF ovolu-
tion. II goes so far rs to say that man
shall evolve from one state to another
until he shall attain tho power and right
of Godsnip himself. We believe that man
can advance forever"
In conclusion DR., Talu,age declared TINT
the power and authority OF the holy
priesthood has been re established on the
earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
HON. DANIEL BOYLE
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Member of Parliament and
Home Rule Advocate Visit
ing Dean Harris.

Hon. Daniel Boyle. distinguished ad-
Nocate of home rule and member OF
parliament, is in the city the guest OF
Dean Harris. Mr.. Boyle has been ad-
dressing a number Of American societies
that are friends of homo rule. and he
has worked IN conjunction with John e.
Redman, T, +. O'Connor and Joseph Dew
l!n, also great leaders OF the movement
ME- Boyle and the others addressed up
wards OF sixty meetings in the United
states. and he says there Is lively
interest in the cause and in the coming
campaign in al parts of America
Speaking Of the United States, Mr..
Boyle expressed amazement at the great
development and the marvellous undevel-
oped resources. He said the people Of
the Old World have no conception OF
the Vastncss of the United States nor
OF the progress which a century has wit
messed. Many have the impression that
this country is pretty well populated
that therc is not room for many more
and that no such opportunities are af-
fordod In America that once were 30 al
Turing, AS Mr.. Boyle now sees It. there
ara measurelcss opportunities here q fact
that Americans are overlooking to. cx-
plot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
MRS. ELLEN NJ. W0RTHEN
LAID AT FINAL REST

The funeral OF Mrs. ellen MidgIev
Worthcn was held at the Fourth ward
I,,iecu.ng mousse sunday noon. Bishop C.
A. Sperry presided. The choir sang 20.
ie Mountains High and the hymn was
followed by prayer by John p Will
mams' After another hymn, 20, My
fatner: by the choir remarks were
made by Patriarch Harrison Sperry,
Peter Erickson. Robert Patrick. Presi-
dent charles Hyde of Pioneer stake and
Silver.
a solo. 'IIomc. Sweet Home" was
sung by Mrs, Jesslune u. Shaw. and the
the Rivery"
The hnal prayer was offered by George
BrldWcll The grave was dedicated BY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
WANTS THE LIQUOR
QUESTION PROBED
Councilman FernStrOm VIII
Call Up Resolution at Meet
ing of City SoIons.

+. s. FeTIlstrom Democratic leader
from the Third ward OF the minority in
the city council, win call UP his resoli1-
tion, charging q deal between the Church
Republicans aud the liquor interesta
when unfinished business is reached in
tonight's session OF the council and will
ask that the resolution be adopted
Tho resolution charges in effect that
the liquor interests arc bearing the ex-
ptnses OF the Church Republicans cam
palgn In return for immunity from legis-
Iatlon not snimical TO the brewers. and
suggests as remedy that the number
OF saloons in the city be reduced by high
license and strict regulation. The reso-
lution calls for the appointment by the
president OF the council of a special com =
lnitteo OF five 10 investigate the mat
ter and recommend such changes in the
citEs liquor ordinances as are deemed
desirable and necessary, to work the re-
form. The carrying out OF the PROPOSE
ton necessarily will limit the number OF
saloons. which VIII in IL sense create
monopoly. TO which Mr.. Fernstrom is
opposed, but he feels, he says, that
the brewers out OF politics, since they will
not keep out of their own accord
Chief OF Police Samuel NJ Bariow's
appointment of Hugh n. Jenkins as negro
patrolman in place of 2. II. Howell, re-
signed, which went TO the police com
there have been some protests against
Jenkins
The state again will rent the council
chamber and the representatives room
on the fourth floor OF the city side of
the joint building for hcaduuarters for
the joint building committee may not be
ready with its report tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

Every user Of automobiles
should work for good roads. So
should every other person who
makes use of the highways. Vote
for the party that favors good
roads, not for The mossbacks and
the county gang that CRAFTS the
funds rather than improving the
Suppose Salt Lake
streets had been left where thew
were under church Republican
rule. Who would want an auto
mobile? What teamster, draynan,
deliveryman, retail
grocer or abutting property own
er would like to have the good
work OF street improving undone 2
support the party that has given
you these things.