davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
Shopping Suggestions for Holiday Time

OES your boy want a wheel? II
so. why not give him one for
- a Christmas gift? Some special
bargains IN bicycles may be
found now at a store in Tenth street.
between d and E streets. which sells
wheels. tires, &c. Go and see them,
and perhaps you can find just what
you want at your own price.
4 POPULAR cap for AUTOMOBILE
"a ing or horseback riding is one
1 Z OF all wool, which fits close 10
the head, Ike the crochetted
caps worn this season. and can be
pulled down over the ears 10 protect
them from the biting cold. A haber-
dasher I'm Fifteenth street, near New
York avenue, has had quite a big
run on these caps. which he shows in
grays at s., or In whites and tans at
S250.
A SHOP in f street. near Eleventh,
n exhibited Saturday a frock
L y which / thought one OF the
prettiest of the season for a
young girl II was OF white chiffon
crepe. the bodice and upper part OF
lovely effect Around the neck, and
crossing from one shoulder 10 the
waist, was white swans down, which
also edged the sleeves and the skirt
above the satin band. that made
deep hem. In the folded satin girdle
a full blown pink rose was caught
with careless grace. The effect was
charmingly girlish. bespeaking purity
and youth.
~oME dainty little handmade arti-
cles may be found in a shop in
~ G street, near Thirteenth, where
cOrsets and underwear are sold
They are of linen, embroidered by
hand, and include little bows for the
stiff linen collar. jewel and money
bags, belts. and card cases. iabots.
other pretty things, priced from 80 to
so cents.
"HE latest thing in dressy Access
series is a set which includes a
4 huge pillow muff and stole OF
velvet A very stunning set OF
this kind is now shown by a milliner
in F street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth. It is OF handsome black vel
vet, lined with white satin, and fin
ished with rich black silk tassels
The muff has pointed flap. ike that
on an envelope. ornamented with Just
one tassel. The two pieces sell for SIS.
NEW things In the toy department
~ of the large shops are big
boxes decorated with figures
from Mother Goose" or other
dear nursery tales. in which the toys
are kept. One which is especially
popular represents Noah's ark. with
the animals, (which went IN two by
two, the elephant and the kangaroo"
and the others. painted by hand on
the sides. IL is on wheels, so it can
be rolled from one room 10 another
at the sweet viii of the tot who rules
the house with the royal scepter OF
childhood. Other attractive nursery
boxes are shown. which not only
amuse the child. but are useful 10 the
mother who has TO pick up the toys
scattered all over the house after the
dear Curly Locks has gone 70 the Land
of Nod.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
Planned rYsters with Celery.

Chop fine half cupful OF celery. Pick
over, rinse and drain two dozen or more
good re- oysters. Place them in the
blaz': It'll a large tablespoonful of but
ter, drop of tobasco, half teaspoonful
OF salt, a tablespoonful of tomato cat
sup. Light the lamp and stir frequently
until the oysters begin to plump and ruff
fle. Then add the celery and cook for a
moment longer.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

q NICE gift for friend who lives
"a In an apartment house, where
1 L mail Is left in the public en-
trance hall, is a letter box OF
brass, or copper, which has a good
lock combination and can be placed
near the elevator, where there is less
danger Of its being tempered with.
Some ornamental boxes Of this charac-
ter, which have glass fronts so one
can tell II any letters have been left
by the mailman without unlocking
them, are for sale by a paper dealer
in Pennsylvania avenue, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. at 20
cents and 81.
~HE crokinole board has proved
popular diversion for boys
a and girls who like games. as
we'll as for some grown people
who also like the checker board. which
is marked on the other side This
combination board can be had now
for SO cents. as a special for the holi-
days. in a big department store In
Seventh street, near X.
TOTHING fills up an odd corner
M better or adds more TO the gen
i Y eral appearance Of ones liv-
ing room or parlor than a lux
uriant fern in pretty jardinere.
And nothing makes a better show as
a Christmas gift. If one does not
care 10 buy both. the plant, wrapped
in a bright roll OF crepe paper and
tied with holiday ribbons, will be
Just as well. A sale Of choice ferns
at the store OF a popular florist in +
street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, affords one an opportunity to
secure now s. fern for s., or reg
ular s. value for 81. As the green
houses OF this firm are Overstocked
with ferns, this reduction in prices
has been devised at an opportune
time.
TN Seventh street. opposite the Pat
ent Office, an optical company is
u offering some special prices In
jewelry for holiday gifts. Among
the best values are comb and brush
sets with mirrors TO match. for 81.
and sets with military brushes at the
same price. Both are regular $3.50
values.
y odd thing which I saw yester-
N day In a store In + street. near
1 l. the corner of Tenth. where fur
niture, rugs. Sheffield plate,
bragsware. and other things are sold.
was holder of Sheffield silver, in
which were three iiqueur bottles, each
having fiat sides that fitted so closely
to the others that they looked just
like one round bottle. This was
marked IS, and would be appreciated
by man for his den
~ HE latest novelty in silver Is a
box in which TO carry ones
4 opera glasses instead OF the
conventional bag, II is some
what oblong in shape. and has a chain
OF silver TO swing on the wrist Its
surface is plain, unless a monogram
Is engraved, and it Is 10 be seen at a
jewelry store In Pennsylvania avenue.
near Eleventh street, where 1t may be
ordered in the size TO fit either large
or a small pair Of glasses.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
Excusable.

With regard TO a man who was fined
for kissing a domestic servant who lived
next door 10 him Il was pleaded IN de-
fence that he had seen thirty-two years
service in India, had had two sunstrokes,
and had injured MS head by falling sixty
feet over a precipice. Another yard and
he would have been positively offensive 30
the attractive domestic.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
ro BE CONTINUED
Tapestry Hats.

Tapestry-eovered hats. the tapestry IN
bold patterns OF soft and odd tints on a
light ground stretched tightly over the
frame. come in wide picture shapes and
close mushroom models. They are IN
trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-day's Menu

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Salt Cod, Dreamed Potatoes.
Sally Lunns. Coffee
LUNCH
Stirred Eggs and Cheese.
Waters. Cocoa
DINNER
Pea Soup.
Meat Pie String Beans.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Cress. French Dressing
Waters. Cheese.
Orange Sponge. Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-12-05

Stirred Eggs and Cheese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

The hook shop that vas opened in
Pail Mall IN i715 under the sign u Tullv's
Head wis q famous Tlace IN IT, time
Much curious literary history i connected
Eiih H. and the reader Who IL well dis
po--d will ind rare entertainment IN Mr.
RALPH SrEArss admirable biography
Robert Dodsisg John Lane Company.
Merely 70 look az Sir Joshua Reynolds's
portrait u Dodsley a. II Is reproduced
here II o. wish % ~ made we'll acquainted
with This handsome and excellent gentle
man. who has inde"d In the vicissitud@s
Of the years come o. h. somewhat fOr-
gotten
There b. some question concerning
Dodsl-ys birthplace but probably he
WAS born ~ Mansfield ia Nottingham
shire IN I5ul His father. u the same
name. was a -rhoolmas,er who occasion-
ally wrot. ver-s and ono of whose
compositions. mingling instruction with
measure. ran.
40 rstrsrs even ~ bead md ioo, must stand
Rear .'Tht fhs pm AMI lse a steady hand
Carefully mind 70 mend In every Inc
Down .'-ose' are hiaca bHt upward strokes are
lar
Tu.Arrr goHr writing n u Bs 100 small
I.I 10 proportion make YOlr letters al
Game not IN srf0oi time wh~n voI ought 20 write.
HoId "a Four elbow stand fair 10 or light
Join al our irtters bv a me hair stFosr
E~-p free from biots yoIf piece and writing booh
The -chOolmastsr had eight children. a
suHfri-nt bl-ssing for a poor man. and
the boys had early 90 hook out for them
solves One - them. Isaar. bscame
gardener Tor Ralph Allen q Prior Park.
vho was Feelings Squire AllwOrthy
Son Robert vas apprenticed 20 a stock
iug weaver In Mansfield but not liking
the employment managed 90 escap.
from II. after which h. found occupation
~ a sOotman
Regarding the footmen in general %
that time there has coms down 20 No
some varied and Interesting testimony
SAYS On- author Who may have been an
employer There's nothing We B-aus
take more pride IN than a Sett ~ gsnteel
fO0tmen never have any but what
wear their own hair and allow EN- a
Crown a Week Tor Gloves and Powder.
r on.' shouldn't they'd steal horribly
% So themselves out. Tor nov not one
IN ten Il Without q watch and a nice SNUFF
Roy with the best Ornngrrie: and the
Liberty - the pp-r Gallery lin the
lnearrsl has mad" en- =, Co-.0unded
pert that asthsy wait behind one az Table
theyll either put in their Word or
mimick a Bofy. and People must bear
vi'h 'eru or elsa pay EN- their Wages
Il there snrms ~ h. sDne complaint ~
well ~ pride In this there Is more COM
plant and no pride In the expressions %
writer In the GsH'lemdHs MagasiAs for
March. i7g2 says he. Everybody not
~ tho highest distinction must bs sensible
ol the iHsolrn0es ~ hes pampered hirs-
lngs A. ~ James's or by the Mall side
nobody ESCAPES their dir'v jokes and saucy
ridicule, their pertnsss h. under no re-
-traint. they sheer you full IN the FACE.
give their word fora roast. and by tho time
YOU are R1t m tho ast n them tho whole
gang b. IN a laugh. Mr. Birch zays hs
never passes thrpurh them but they sE-
haust an their little We In turning bis per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Dodsley may have been proud 70 thlnl
that he had been the first 70 INTRODUCES
johnson 10 the world % London readers
The success Of London Was immediate
johnson and Dod4lsy were thsncsgOr-
ward fast fTiends a. long az DOdaley
lived.
In iTsI Dodslsy's play Of The KIM
snd the Miller q Mansfield Was brought
out az Drlry Lane. Il was wonderfully
successful; iss popularity continued for
twenty years. Mr.. strans ayS Of oods-
10y az this period: Pew can have gridged
him his success His modssty and good
nature preserved him from all oOnosit.
and the number Of his friends and patrons
increased. He was a welcome guest at
TWickenham. both az POps's villa and al
Lord Radnor's house. while AZ has own
table might be found many Of those who
were soon 20 become famous. AZ the
same time. however. a. he Was enjoying
certain social success. he was attending
diligently 70 his business and was ErAdu-
ally laying up that small fortune which
enabled him in later years 20 retire from
tho Tully's Head and give all his time TO
literary pursuits' He Published his
'Collsction Of Old Plays . work that
added greatly 10 bis reputation. He pub
lished many famous productions Of famous
persona
Dodslsy's tragedy of 'Clsonss was
brought out in ITss. The effect Of IL was
remarkable II GlOvsr's EPIC startled
the town. Dodsley's play melted II. A
writer in the Public Adrerfiser said: 1T
would BE- an act Of Injustice TO Truth and
Merit not publickly 20 declare the uncom-
mon Satisfaction | had last night AZ the
Theatre in Covent Garden in enjoying
the most refined and human Pleasure. and
by which We approach nearest 70 Divinity.
20 Wit. that Of shedding Tears for the mis-
fortunes Of others. This most pathetic
Piece breathes throughout but the purest
morality and that must have flowed from
a thoroughly honest heart. II all love Of
Virtue be- not lost entirely among NJ this
new Tragedy must meet with the uniyer-
sal Encouragement Of the British Public
which II 10 justly deserves -Atticus'
In the London CAroRicis bore testimony
that he vas similarly affected. He wrote:
I had pleasure which the theatFe has not
Afforded me this great while; mean the
pleasure Of relieving heartfelt anguish by
q food of teaFs' The aOiing of Mrs.
Bellamy ~ ClsOns was most effective:
J ohnson. sitting in the pit. exclaimed in a
loud voice. Il will write a copy Of verses
upon her myself This 10 according 70
Mrs. Bellamy's own account. She says
she knew when she heard johnson that her
own SUCCESS WIS assured and that the play
was likely 10 run a race with any 81 the
modern productions II ran indeed a most
race. Its vogue was enor-
nous Il made fame and fortune Tor the
author Mr. Straus's chapter upon
-Cleone- enters into great and very ac-
ceptable detail. Il Is exceedingly inter
esting
Very soon after the great success Of
'Cleone- Dodsley retired from the T,illy's
Head. In the remaining FIVE years Of
his life he travelled about the country
and engaged himself ia literary pursuits.
chiefly in ne preparation q his celebrated
book Of fables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Prepare q solution containing tss'
spoonful Of IoFmaldehyde toacupoi Eaief'
add q little sugar. and placs around ne
room IN sAucsrs. A quarter Of e. iAeA
deep h suflcisnt.
Plies. attracted 10 this MIXTURE DRINK
some die In the water. others fan dead nsAf
the place. The solution b not dangeron'
However. this Il only q substitute iof !
more thorough plan. houae1 anoul1 p
Constructed and % aoreqneo tnat 20 ~
aaao broedl1g ~ can gain mer1pA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

son into iidiosils has often heard himself
called the skeleton u an old poet. the ghost
| Of an old fashion. and the remaining tine
tlFe Of rel In his nose the dying embers Of
port Their masters are likewise
IN fault when thsy ohuse them for their
size. hair. beauty, rather than their indus
try, fidelity and honesty. When We 80
them oaressd for what they dsssrv'd %
h. hang'd. and preferr'd for being faith
full drldgrs 70 vioe. how can We expect 20
So them other than they are. the most
useless. insolent and corrupted Of people
In Great Bntain'- Surely Dodsley was
not II these re would have spoken dis
respectfully Of no poet
The Hon. Jane Low Their. 20 whom he
became footman about iT2s. was the third
daughter of the first Visoount Lonsdals
She lived In whitehall and knew many lie
enry celebrities. Il IL said that Dodsley
was allowed 10 uss her library some
verses written by him describe his oocupa-
ton AZ a fOOtman. Ne relates how he
cleans the tableware. polishes his buckles
and blacks HE Shoes. shaves and powders
and puts on his smartened livery. runs
errands. lays the tablO for dinner. OF
dinner time his poem says In part:
This is the only plea.ant hour
which have IN thc twenty four.
Tor whlie I unFeEarded stand
Win ready aalver IN my hand
And seem "a underrtand no more
man iuat what's called for out 70 pour
hear and marx the oouTtly phrases
And eli ne elegancs that passes.
disputes maintained Without DEPRESSION.
Win ready witand nns expression.
The laws Of true poliiensaa stated
And what GOOD breeding n debated.
The poet fOotman had opportunity az
dinner time N advance his polite educa-
ton. Very likely there was further OPP
portunity when tea was served. when he
poured 'Or Green or Bohea out A.
nightfall the scene Was rider. Then.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
BULLET CURE FOR ASTHMA

COVINA. Cal. May IO.-Tortured
by asthma, which had afflicted him
for several years. DIR. Allan Millar.
retired physician decided today to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

lea is once more able to settle its
foreign bills. not with gold but with
securities and the proceeds of these
securities are the energy that is 10
speed the wheels OF commerce and
make possible the building of hun
dreds of miles OF railroads and the
buying of thousands Of cars that may
be needed TO move the fall crops.
That America could, as recently.
send sf0.0o0.000 of gold for the re
l'ef OF the English money market.
thrown into confusion by the reiec-
ton Of the English budget and could
ship as high as S14.Oo0O00 gold in
one week without disturbing her own
money markets. and with no large
change in her bank SURPRISES. shows
the size of American international
finance at the present time aid be-
speaks the confidence of the world
in our monetary and banking sit
uation.
II that confidence thus engeadered
is now reflected in the purchase OF
American securities. America has
turned a financial corner more i'm
portant than any event which abs
occurred siace the death of f. H.
Hartman raised important financial
interrogatories.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
VISIBLE STOCK
LESS THAN FOR
LAST YEAR END
Fact That Supply Is al Least
No Larger than Demand
Has Strengthening Effect
on the Market.

BOSTON. May 1O.-The action OF
the market today shows how well
tim big interests have the stock in
hand The short interest is large
and the aggressive buying today fore
ed them 90 cover all through the
list.
AmalE2mated was comparatively
weak during the most of the session
but toward the close was rushed NJ
three points. closing above 20.
The local list showed a little moe
activity. principally il the new group
of Lake stocks. The recent strike in
Bohamia has again attracted atten-
ton 20 speculative possibilities Of
this district
Statistics were complied todav
showing the combined visible supply
OF copper in the United States and
abroad. it was gratifying TO note that
in spite of the greatly increased pro
duction the total surplus in both
countries is less than it was Dece--
Der 1st. 1909. This proves pretty
conclusiveiy that consumption Is al
least as large as production and Is
the best news we have heard on the
metal market for some time. Look
for another reaction shortly and adj
wise selling on this advance.-Paine
Weber & Co.
The Curb shares all showed i'm
provement and closed at best lriccs
Of day. On announcement St09 div
idend Shattuck advanced 20 % L..
Dividend is payable July 20th to stock
OF record June seth. The new board OF
directors comprises the following
L. W. Hin. A. Guthrie. A. A. chis-
holm. r. Rardon and J.. c. Shattuci,-
No news was given out regarding
Dem. Chino and Live OAK closed
strols. Further improvement eN-
pected tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11

Member Duluth Stock ExchangeJ
Shattuck Arizona makes good b.
declaring a 100 dividend to day pay
able in July. This news has been
forthcoming for some time. and has
been received with much pleasure
by the stock holders especially at
this time when other companies have
cut dividends and passed them. Shat
tuck should sell for much higher
prices. The New York market as
well as Copper shares we're in ex-
ceIIent demand and the prices Of
stocks went soaring. The rails show
ed big advances, especially Amalga-
mated. Copper Range. Old Dominion.
AID from all indications they viii sell
for higher prices. IN the Curb list
Indian was the feature showing an
advance OF five points, Bohemia,
North and South Lake as well as
Lake showed heavy buying. Shat
tuck Arizona sold up to %. then de
clined to 2S.00 which shows that trad
ing Is in good hands and that We may
expect to see a good healthy market
for this issue
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
HORSE TRAINER MURDERED

SAN BARNDlNO. May lO.-Charles
Cole. a horse trainer Of Bishop. Cal
ifornia. was found dead tonight at
association park with a knife wound
in the neck under the chin and a
slash on the wrist and shoulder. Dan
Crimmins. with whom Cole had trou-
bic last night and a fist fight. is under
arrest and booked as a suspect He
denies guilt In Coles grasp was
hand fun Of hair pulled from the
head of his assailant. His not thought
strong clue fastening the charge
upon Crimmins, though the officers
are certain he is implicated. his shirt
and shoes being covered with blood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
FAVOR LOWER FREIGHT RATES.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-In an
opinion handed down by the inter
state commerce commission today, in
q series of cases. il is held that a
rate Of IS cents per 100 pounds on a
hard wood lumber in carloads from
various points west of the Mississippi
River to the Pacific terminals. is rea-
sonable. and that the rate of IS cents
per 100 pounds previously eXaeted BY
the railroad was unreasonable. Or
ders are made in all cases granting
PREPARATION for the charges exacted
in excess of 10 cents per 100 pounds
on such shipments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
cARUso IS SCARED.

NEW YORK. Nav 10.-Fear caused
Enrico Caruso, opera singer 10 APP
peal to the police when threatened
by black-hand vengeance. Caruso
testified to this effect today when nc
in county court AZ Brook
Ign as a witness agaias. Antonio
alisinai charged with trying tc es
1Dst SIS, 900 from the tenor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11

end his suffering, and climbing into
covered buggy fired a bullet into
his brain. DIR. Millar lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Robbins.
Shortly after noon he left the house
and after carefully lowering the cur
tains of the buggy. entered the We
hicle and killed himself.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-11
FINANCIAL SKY
CLEARING FAST
FOR AMERICA
European Bond Purchase and
Demand Show the Strong
Position Of this Country
and Bring Relief.

Boston News Bureau sue
cess OF ST Paul in floating $4,000,
600 bonds in Paris. if consumated. as
now seems highly probable, VIII mean
a general clearing of the financial
skies and lifting of the clouds that
have lowered over American finance
the last few weeks. And if, as now
seems possible. European bankers de
eide TO take altogether $4,000. GOO
bonds and notes of American rail
roads. our financial clouds of pessi-
mism VIII be dissapated by the burn
ing rays Of foreign gold available
for all our 1910 needs.
Financial students have for some
time agreed that there could be no
genuine confidence in the future I'M
ill condition had been reached
which the railroads could sell to adj
vantage their four per cent bond is
sues. and il has been almost two
years since the railroads have been
able te do this. In fact with hardly
an interruption high grade, first
mortgage bonds have been steadily
declining in price for year and
half. so that today the average OF
twenty-five active 10 and per cent
railroad bonds is only point or two
above the low OF the 1907 panic. and
some four TO five points below the
average quotations on January /.
1908.
II is an economic axiom that there
are just four things with which the
American consumer can pay his Eu-
ropean bills. One is food-stuffs and
commodities in general: the second
IS manufactured articles; the third
is securities the fourth is gold Gold
e life blood AID is the final resort /
when the three other means Of pay
nent have failed.
For q year or more the United
States has been exporting less and
grain due in part TO increase in home
consumption and in part TO the per
sistelcy of the wealEly american
farmer in holding his last years har-
vest for higher prices. Exports OF
manufactured goods have been de-
creasing because high commodity
prices and high labor have made it
Increasingly difficult for the manu-
cacturer to compete on anything Ike
equal terms with his foreign rival
All Of last fall and until the turn
'of the year Europe weas 8 steady and
enormour buyer of American secur-
.t,es. The blacker the European po-
litical skies the more zest the thrifty
French and English investor seemed
30 have for American stocks and
bonds. From August. 1909, TO Janu-
airy J. it is estimated Europe put
$500 900. 600 into Americans. Then
came a change IN sentiment which
was later turned into skepueism and
later pessimism or fear as the Amer
lean business and political situation
gave increasing signs Of recession
/ and distu. bance- In fact it is prob
ably true that the balance OF bond
/ transactions between Europe and this
country during the past few months
would show that Europe had been a
| net seller OF several millions Of high
grade American securities in these
( markets.
Now the turn has come and Amer