davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

turned up at the bottom. with buttons
ct the side and on the shoulder.
No 2. made OF serge or flannel.
would be especially attractive. Tie
sailor collar may be trimmed with
sOutaChe braid and a patent leather
belt Two rows Of pearl buttons down
the front would set of the suit won
derfully.
No . represents q comfortable look
ing outing or play suit Linen OF
ElnEham with large buttons down the
front and braid around the neck cufs
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

2 Weekly prizes OF FIVE. three. aud
two dollars. respectively, are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
priSted on tia Wouan's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Times each week for the three So
buttons adjudEed worthy
The contest which closes at D
N on Friday OF each week. IS open
to all who care to solve the puzzles
The awards arc based. primarily.
On correctness timeHness. and neat
ness. Originality IN presentation al
SO receives consideration In award
ing the Orizes-
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
REMOVING FRUIT SKINS.

Remember that the skins OF peaches
may be removed as those Of tomatoes
ar-by pIunEing them into boiling, not
merely hOt-water-
This way OF Peeling is a great saving !
IN the fruit
Oranges plunged in boiling water VIII
always peel more easily than when not
so treated
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
AMMONIA ON SILK.

A little ammonia in a few spoon
fuls Of alcohol Is excellent for spouE-
ing silk dresses that have grown
shiny or rusty, as wei as 10 take
out spots A silk, particularly a
black becomes almost like new when
so spOnged-
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

tempted to solve the puzzles, but never
sent IN her lists.
This week. however. the puzzle has
been just in her line. she says, as she
is from an aquatic family
Welcome to our circle. Miss Puzzlers
and 7 wish you luck
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
RENEWING FRAMES.

Many old gilt picture frames can be
much improved by being enameled
white. OF even in coIors to match the
paint work
For instance, black and white draw
ings hung on a brown wall paper may
be placed in scarlet frames.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
Some Causes For Divorce
By Dorothy Dix

This IS the first article Of a series
by Dorothy Dix, which VIII give
many Of the real reasons for d.
VOrce and VIII point out some
remedies for the cure Of the evil.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

hoIdr' he cried. The twins and the
mice Iooked-and held their brearhII
EefOrC them rose a great cliff OF shin
ing ice topped by q frozen plain. There
stood the ghosty tribes of years gone
blythe EskiI-os of the fairy wears. The
women were cooking 2 DOtIatch-a feast
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
-. -. y = &C. Bansgl

Roll backward, o Time-back to The
fairy years."
His voice sank lower and lower Sud
denly his ewes opened. and he pointed
4 trnnEen fnger 70 the nnrth. ..Ee-
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

and none, we believe, treads il willing
/ "
this query is that most people marry
for sense. instead OF sentiment, and
that when the physical attraction they
have for each other is exhausted there
Is nothing else left
Mother Nature
At the Bottom
Undoubtedly Old Mother Nature IS
really at the bottom Of the divorce
evil She IS a constituencies old mar
plot that makes matches and then
washes her hands Of the results Her
business IS TO keep the race going
physically, and she cares nothing
whether il Is happy OF not.
Therefore. by some strange, myster-
ious process that we are equally pow
erIess to explain or resist. she draws
together a man and maid who have
nothing but a fleeing personal attrac-
ton for each other In mind one may
be a giant and the other pigmy. In
character one may be noble and gen
eroUs and the other SOrdfd and mean.
IN tastes one may be delicate and re
uUSd- the other gross and brutal IN
social position one may come from a
palace and the other from howell In
soul one may soar among the stars
LllE Dl-tI -IUktl III LtlE 8ulltI-
It does not matter For the tine be
ing there is only one woman in the
world desirable TO the man To the
woman there is but one man in the
universe They never suspect even
that this fascination OF one for the
ether, this inability of one to live
without the presence OF the other. this
thrilling Of the flesh that sets every
nerve aquiVer at the mere touch Of
FINGER Tip, is love in its Profoundest
respect
They marry in q deliTium Of ecstasy.
with never a doubt that their affection
Is eternal and their happiness aSSur-
ed. and then. almost before they know
IL. something terrible has happened.
They find themselves miserable Their
marriage Is 4 failure They bore each
ether They get on each others
nerves They have different ideals.
different ways, different aspirations.
No one can say who killed II, but love
lies dead between them.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

II your furniture has grown sJreaized
and dull try rubbing II with flannel
dipped in equal parts Of JUTpeutine and
coal oil II DOishes quickly and much
more cheapIy than the expensive pol
isheS.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

When pairing any kind Of fresh fruit
II the hands are washed or 1mmedi-
ateIv with cold water instead Of being
washed il warm water and soap there
viii be very little danger OF unSlghtly
stains
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
Their Dream
And Ideal.

All persons must answer these cOnun-
drums according 10 the light that is in
them. and I, for one. shall not pretend
10 Try TO settle The problem OF whether
divorce Is the curse OF the age or the
greatest modern Improvement
OF course The great ideal that Is be
fore the eyes OF every man and woman
when they marry. and that IS the
romantic dream Of every heart, Is a
home where peace and love abide. and
y here, as the years so by. husband and
vie grow closer and closer together in
sympathy and affection. until they have
at last really q common life IN which
they are all in all 10 each other.
UnhaDplly- this vision OF domestic
bliss IS seldom realized Most mar
'rlaseS are a biiEhrinE disappointment.
and, rightly or wrongly, more and more
otSgrUntled husbands and wives are an
plying TO the divorce courts for relief
rom the tie that has come not only 10
1 nd but 10 gail
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
are two ways Of looking
At The divorce nuestion-

T%HERE are two ways Of looking
at the divorce question.
l There is the highly ethical that
Lakes marriage a sacrament, q
religious tie that it is implous TO even
thing OF breaking, and that talks
beautifully bout the welfare Of the
child and the solidarity Of the family.
There is also the practical way OF
viewing the subject, which asks why
we should be bound for life by our
matrimonial mistakes when we try 10
correct every other mistake ne make
Il demands 10 know also what possible
EooO can result 80 themselves, or
society, N keeping a warning man and
woman, who bring out all that is worst
in each other, bound together instead
OF letting tAsm 20 IN peace their separ-
axe ways
II questions. too. whether the children
OF sGch a household are elevated by the
spectacle of their parents daily spats.
and whether the child subjected to the
influence OF an unworthy father or
mother would not he better OF in almost
any other environment
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

When the color OF q dress has faded
owing to stains from lemon or other
fruit juices a good idea IS 70 touch the
spots with liquid ammonia, which VIII
often -estore the color
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
TIMELY HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES

Arrowroot viii be found more salts
factory than corn starch for IhiCken-
Ing fruit sauces or juices TO be used
7z-i4H sauces. 1t does not change the
LIQUID. nor does II cloud It at all
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Try Murine Eye Remedy
OF Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Ewes
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

lie II an in the moon looks hot
% himself tonight" said DOrfy.
The MANI What man?'
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

At last here is. instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. No more
aching feet No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more
coIns. No more bunions. No more
callouses, no matter what ails your
feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, just use
.TIz.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard Of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of draw
ing sout all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pore4 TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off.
You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use it a week and
you can forget you ever had sore feet.
Thera1is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists. rs cents per box, or
direct if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill Sc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
Weather Conditions.

The storm that was over the lake
region has moved eastward with in
creasing energy, and is now central
over the New England states. 1t has
caused light precipitation in the east
ern lake region, the st. Lawrence
valley and eastern Maine. A disturb
ance appears to be developing over
the British northwest, but so far it
has caused no precipitation in that
section. 1t is decidedly warmer in
THE eastern lake region, the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys, and in
the Atlantic coast states. General
rains have occurred in Texas during
the past "a hours, and it is somewhat
warmer this morning. Generally
cloudy weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Friday.
T. R. Taylor,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

When the campaign committee met
at the Young Mems Christian Associ'
alton last night for the final lunch
con and report there was considerable
anxiety as to the days results. With
everything in sight there seemed to
still be a deficit of nearly 500 to
round out the necessary $500. How
ever, no reports were allowed until
after the meal had been served. Gen
eral Chairman Judge John NJ. King,
without preliminary remarks, then
called for reports of the captains.
Team No. ] reported more than S199
secured, and was loudly applauded.
Team No. 2, Captain w. L. Maury,
which has led during the entire cam
paign, reported sos subscribed.
Team No and Team No. also re-
ported a goodly number of pledges.
But after all reports were in the
total was found to be insufficient by
nearly $50. Secretary Shelton then
reported $3.50 in emergency pledges,
one or two of the workers made add
tional contributions, and the tele-
phone was pressed into service to
ask assistance from other friends of
the association. The amount needed
was in this way reduced until there
remained only $35 to be secured. The
matter was then brought to the at
tention of Mr.. P H. Hughes, who
kindly consented to give the full
amount, and all the workers were
made glad The final total was
s3500.10, which, when collected, will
meet the needs of the association for
the purposes stated in the campaign
literature.
After the reports were all in and
it was found that the necessary
amount had been secured, General
Chairman King made a short talk,
in which he complimented the work
of the different committees and ex-
pressed his appreciation of the spirit
in which the men had worked State
Secretary Coulter followed Judge
King and spoke of his appreciation of
being privileged to lead in the cam
paign. He said that next to doing
definite religious work he derived
more pleasure from securing funds
for christian work than anything else.
Several others were called upon and
with short and appropriate
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
Y. M. C. A. Campaign
Resulted Successfully

speeches. 1t was voted unanimously
to thank the editors of the Palestine
Daily Herald for their kindness in
granting space for the daily reports of
the campaign, sometimes at the eX-
pense of leaving out other important
matter for their paper; the members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary for preparing
the daily luncheons which made pos
sible the daily reports; Mr.. B.
F. Ginther for making the report bull
letin, and the contributors who gave
so generously to the fund, thus max
ing the campaign a success. 1t was
also voted that letter of thanks be
written by the general chairman to
Miss Helen Miller Gould and Mr..
Thomas j. Freeman for the special
contributions of $4,000 each.
Special mention should be made of
State Secretary Coulter, without
whose assistance, as some one said
ldSI hight, d ouCCSSSluI
would have been impossible, but with
whose undaunted faith and persistent
effort victory was won in the face of
defeat.
Mr. w. L. Maury, president of the
association, worked harder and per
haps sacrificed more in the campaign
than any other one man. Almost his
whole time was given in the effort
from the day the campaign began
until it was finished
Judge King retains his reputation as
one of the very best chairman, and
never shirked a duty during the
whole time.
Special and favorable comment
should be made of the work of many
others, and their records shall go
down in the hearts Of those who know
of their deeds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

The greatest danger from influenza
is of it's resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviat9d by using Chamber
lain's Cough Kennedy, as it not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15

first show ever presented in Pales-
tire written, produced and played by
local people. If you have not made
arrangements to go, get busy now,
and give yourself a rare treat, for
THE Outsider" bids fair to- outshine
all previous local performances.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
BIG SHOW TONIGHT.
Play From the Pen of Local Author
Will Be Produced.

The much talked of and keenly an
ticipated show, The Outsider" the
play written by the local author, Mr.
Hiram Muse, will hold the boards at
the New Temple Theatre tonight, and
at last the theatre-going public will
have the pleasure of witnessing the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
=
WILL SPEAK TO MEN.
New Pastor of Centenary Church viii
Talk Sunday Afternoon.

Rev ]. B. Turrentine, the new pas
|tor of Centenary Methodist church,
will address the meeting for men at
the Young Mems Christian Associa'
tion Sunday afternoon at a o'clock.
Many men from other denominations
will avail themselves of this privilege
to hear him on the first Sunday of
his passionate in Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Published BY Authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.

For Palestine and vicinity until
p. m. Friday: Tonight and Friday
generally cloudy weather
Temperature: Lowest last night.
40; highest yesterday, 40
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-15
Notice..

Holders of Receivers Certificates
of Palestine Water Works Co. will
please call att Palestine National Bank
for semi-annual interest, due Deem
Der 10, 1910.
Palestine Water Works Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
A CHASER
OF BRILLIANT CLASS
The Bard'S Son in His Maiden
Effort Between the Flags
Wins a Fine Race.

BALTIMORE, October 22.-Theres
new star in the cross-country armament,
His name is Duffield. He first came
into Public view at the Pimlico track
yesterday. He began what horsemen de-
clared to be "meteoric career by win
ming the steeplechase in brilliant style
by five lengths.
Duffield shone respondent in this his
maiden effort here between the flags. In
a style that fairly glittered he jumped
and raced in front OF many opponents
throughout the two-mile course. Not
once did he falter. bungle or make
false step. Without the slightest show
of fear. this young son of The Bard
Flozetta fairly few over the obstacles.
He had been heavily backed and when
he gallOped home the winner the Mary
Ianders and the Virginians cheered vigor-
ously The summaries:
First race for two-year- oids: six furlongs-
Martin W. Litteton. 10 tArchibaldl To 2,
3 to : and out. won: The Rascal. Ito Davis,
q to l. = To / and even, second; AltamaharS 10I
tGross, even and out, third. THE, Lilo 10.
Jack Bourdette, Ivyton and Seth also ran.
Second race for three year-olds and up:
mile and forty yards-M. CamboD. Ill tArcbi-
bald. / To = and out. won: Oxer. 1O4 u4ang,,
10 TO !. to and 3 20 ). second: Cintrella,
10I davis TO I. To and even. third
Time. las l-5 Dixie Knight and Golden Castle
also
Third race. for three year-ods and up: six
furiongs; selling Stick. 115 Davis. Ii 10 l.
. To / aud even. won: La Sale. IFS tArchibaldl.
10 .. l 10 = and out. second; RaGyah, III
nuganI. 10 To /. 10 1 and d to ., third.
Time. l.16 -. Medallion. Cooney r.. Takahira
aud WUolcasIa also
Fourth race. Electric Park steeplechase, for
maiden three year.elds and mp; two miles DUFF
held. los tKermathI TO l. 10 and ont.
Won: Sam Ball. iJo tGrantlandb, 20 To l. IL
10 and 10 /. second; Gun Cotton. 155
Time. 4.G3 1-5. Prince Judge Cronn Nebuchad
nezzsr. Shove. The Speaker. Chopper and lndi-
ola also
oils; selling; i've and half furlongs- Eagle
Won: High Flown. ~ 0!askinl loo To /. 40 TO
tAlexi. . to =. 10 10 and out, third Time.
Whin and Yucca also
Sixth race for three colds and up: mile
and ne-sixteenrh-PTacticsl. H. 0nugan,. tn
To and out. second: Tasteful. 10I 1Archibaldi
10 ] and out, third Time. $50 3-4. No
other starters.
Cuttyhunk. % tMcCaheyl > TO =. To 10 and
out won: Adams Express, 10 ,Schiling, 10
). to and out, second: Pharaoh. 10 Doyle,
Cloud and King Pin also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

NEW YORK, October 22.-Christopher
Mathewson occupied the box for the
Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday,
and because of his steady pitching Nc
Graw's men not only defeated the High
landers by a score of u 20 ,. out also
captured the deciding game in the local
post-season series Mathewson therefore
scored his fourth victory. He pitched and
won three whole games and saved his
team from possible defeat when he came
to the rescue of young Drucke in an
other contest. Matty was touched up
for ten hits by the Hilmen YESTERDAY,
but he was the same old puzzle with men
on bases, did not give single free
ticket and struck out eight men
home run by Capt Doyle with two
runners on the bags in the third inning
team. while errors by Chase knight and
Hemphill were directly responsible for the
other runs scored by the Giants. War
hops wildness and poor Judgment prov
ed big handicap Tor the HlShlanders
TO overcome. while F'ords support after
he went to the mound in the fifth inning
was anything but brilliant. One OF the
Highlanders' runs was the result OF clean
and consecutive hitting. while the others
were attributed to an error by Doyle and
a wild pitch.
The weather was cold and threatening
up to the time play began, so that al
though the sun came out then the attend
ance was a mere handful compared TO the
crowds recorded in the previous games.
Neither team scored until the third in
ming, although the Hillmen got a man as
far as third base in each OF the proceed
ing innings. Austin opened the third for
the Highlanders with a hot liner that
Matty knocked down but couldn't field.
He REACHED second on VOTERS fast sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
WI. TRAVIS WINS
GOLF MATCH, 6 AND 5
Playing His Usual Game, Gar
den City Expert Defeats
w. E. ShaCkIef0rd.

ATLANTIC CITY, n j., October 81
waiter j. Travis of Garden City easily
won his match yesterday in the first
round OF the annual fall golf tournament
of the Atlantic City Country Club at
Mortified. w. E. Shackleford of Atlantic
city, his opponent. was off in his game
ana was beaten at the thirteenth hole
up and . TO play. Travis played his
usual steady game.
The summary OF the first sixteen who
are competing for the governors cup.
the principal trophy of the tournament
is as follows:
First round. eighteen holes H. Bowers
Brookiawn. defeated 4. Ward Birmingham d;
and D: Colin Thomson. lancaster defeated Nc
Leod Thomson, Atlantic City. and 4: Mr.
SHERMAN, Atlantic City. defeated w J. Craic
M"rchantville, up; f.. Satterthwaitc Bclfield
won from u. q. Race. Belfeld by default: w
j. Travis. Garden City defeated w T. Shackl.
FORD, Atlantic city. and >; = Y. Ramage Oil
cry. defeated J: NJ Thompson. Spr.ngtown. i
up nineteen holesj: +. W. kemble Country
Club. defeated C. II. Buxton Atlantic Cit1
mp and II. Il. Newton. Frankford defeated \
W Tiliinshast, Philadelphia. = up and 1 10
play.
Second rounds ID. Bowers defeated Colin
thomson. and >: :. y Ramage defeated r
= Sherman l mp; F. W. kemble defeated =
Satterthwaite. l up; W. J. Travis defeated
X. Newton. 4 and u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

seventh inning after two were out. Doyle
fumbled Austin's sharp bounder near sec
ond and the latter reached second on
VOTERS third safe hit, a single to left.
Hemphil laced the ball along the right
field foul line. and as ii got lost under
President Brush's automobile Hemphill
chased Austin and Wolter across the
plate. But Umpire Klein enforced a
ground rule which limited Hemphilrs
drive to two bases. so that while Austin s
run counted Wolter had to go back to
third. A wild pitch let Wolter in and put
Hemphill on third base. where he was
left, as Chase struck out for the second
time.
The Giants added another run in their
half of this inning on errors. With
Doyle out on fly to Chase. Becker hit
the bail at Ford, who detected ii in such
a manner that it went for scratch
Snodgrass sacrificed on tap to Austin,
whose thtow beat him and Umpire Evans
called the runner out. But as Chase
then dropped the ball Evans reversed his
decision. Becker took third on this play,
and when Mitchell caught Bridwelis foul
Snodgrass sprnted 10 second. Ford made
a mess of Devlin's grounder and Becker
ran home, Snodgrass reaching third. Dew
lin stole second, and when Merkle walk
ed the bases We're filled. But the runners
We're left on Meyers fly to Wolter.
Matty was at his best in the eighth and
the Hllmen went out in quick order So
did the Giants, although with two out
Devore hit safely. only TO he caught
mapping.
Then came scare for the Giants root
ers. Devlin made a great stop and throw
off Mitchell for the first out. Daniels.
hit to left that Bridwell couldn't see.
Austin advanced him TO second on a safe
bunt and Woter, who tried the same
kind of a hit, was thrown out by Matty.