davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-02
Dodgers Beat Pirates.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June l.
Brooklyn made 1t five straights today
by winning from Pittsburg, 2 to l.
Barger pitched brilliant game, al
lowing only three hits. Lefeld was
batted hard, Hummel leading with a
double ard triple and scoring both
Rms for the locals. The fielding OF
Daubert was sensational.
Score. Il u u
Pittsburg -. 000100000-1 3 /
BROOKLYN -. 010O01O0x-2 l
Batteries: Leifeld and Gibson; Bar
ger and Bergen. Time, 1:20. UNI
pires. Rigler and Emsle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-02

WANTED-ROOMERS, 123 Twenty
sixth street. z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-02

Killing: Brown. Ferguson and Graham.
Time 1:43. Umpires. tombstone and
Moran.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-02

WE BUY AND SELL OLD BILLS;
also collect them on commission.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE AS.
ISOLATION, Room 2, Coleman Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

torial horizon. Except IN the materials
used in their makeup there is nothing
new, but the checked sailor model
leads ali the rest this summer. both
for boys and girls The sturdy little
man whose picture Is 10 be seen
among the cuts is wearing a sporty
little sailor suit OF brown and white
check. And you VIII observe that his
hat is made from piece OF the check
ed material and that emblems like
those used on the sleeves Of the blouse
adorns the hatband Of this small
Beau Brummel. And in connection
with hats, what do you think OF the
smart chapeau worn by the girls IN
the picture7 Miss Tailor Mades
chapeau is OF pale tan straw faced
with shirred point d'esprit OF a paler
tone. This net is used for the ruche
around the crown IN conjunction with
a dainty wreath OF pink button roses.
The sailor girls hat is one OF the
smart basin shapes in royal blue rough
straw. The Alsatian bow OF wide blue
ribbon is hemmed on each edge with
bias band OF striped blue and white
silk. and a huge straw buckle finishes
the creation.
A pongee frock is a good all round
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
USES FOR LEMONS.

No family should be without lemons.
Their uses are almost too many foE
enumeration.
The Juice OF e lemon IN hot water
taken on awakening IN the morning ia
an excellent liver corrective and for
stout women Is better than any anti
fat medicine ever invented.
GlYceFin and lemon Juice, half an6
half, on q BIT OF absorbent cotton, Is
the best thing IN the world with which
to molAten the lips and tongue Of q
fever parohod patient.
A dash OF lemon juice IN plain wo-
ter is en excellent tooth wash, Il not
only removes tartar, but sweotcns the
breath,
A teaspeeaful % the Juice in small,
CUP Of blesh coffee win almost Ger.
EaiAiR pRlIsYee AIlIEI1e 1ssAaehet y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Spring Candies


PEAL maple sugar is such delicious
sweet in itself that II seems like
painting the lily 10 boil 1t down with
cream and nuts or TO turn II into a
fondant, but those who want TO do so
may find the following recipes useful:
For a maple fondant take three cup
fuls Of maple strip, two of cane sugar
and half a teaspoonful Of cream Of tar
tar. Boil this mixture until IT forms a
thread an inch long when dipped from
a spoon. Then pour it into a buttered
pan and let II stand for twenty min
utes. At the end OF this time beat It
with fork until II thickens. Turn the
mass out on a buttered platter and
treat 1t like ordinary fondant, then
use in any way desired. Balls Of the
fondant may be pressed between halves
OF nuts or rolled in fresh grated cocoa
nut or squares OF II may be dipped IN
melted chocolate.
Maple Bonbon.-This delicious sweet
calls for two big cupfuls Of broken
maple sugar and a scant cupfuI OF rich
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Dow to Keep the Children Well

Of indigestible food, but that a pain in
the ear should come from such a
cause would seem absurd 70 them, and
yet II does.
Commissions are more often caused
by indigestible curd IN the stomach Of
an infant than by anything else. The
fact is that in early childhood there
is an intense sympathy between the
nerves OF the stomach and those OF
the brain and head generally. Initiate
the first and one or more Of the others
resent the irritation and show their
resentment by pain Of one kind or an
other.
But when this point is recognized
there is another difdculty 70 face-the
choosing Of the right kind OF food for
the individual child
II is not so difficult q matter, but u
IS one that requires some care and
thought. fOr-mark this-you cannot
lay down any cut and dried rule Of
thumb" set OF directions for feeding
children that VIII suit all children
alike.
What is one mans meat IS another
mans poison" holds good with regard
to children even more than with
grown men and women. 7 knew boy
Of ten who always complained that ap-
pie dumping gave him earache. Ev-
cry one laughed at him. II seemed to
his family the widest fantasy that the
eating Of an apple dumping could be
followed by an ache IN the ear. They
never dreamed that there might be
any sympathy between the nerves OF
the two organs.
In later life the boy became very
deaf No doubt his ear was a weak
part OF his anatomy and resented more
quickly than any other spot IN his
I economy the irritation set up in his d.
gestive organs. For other children ap-
pie dumping was an excellent form OF
nourishment but not for him.
The mother who would keep her
children well must therefore pay some
regard 10 the special requirements OF
each individual child
DAPHNE DEAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

milk or cream boiled together until a
little hardens when stirred in a cold
saucer. When this stage is reached
add some chopped nut meats. butter
nuts or pecan nuts preferred. and pour
the mixture into buttered pans after
beating until 1t begins to thicken.
When cold cut into squares. This also
makes a nice cake filling II spread
over cake before it becomes too hard.
Beat one cupful Of maple strip and
one egg together. Add one scant cup
full OF sour cream, one-half teaspoon
full OF ginger, a level teaspoonful OF
soda, a saltspoonful OF salt and two
and one half cupfuls Of -four. Beat
altogether thoroughly and bake in a
rather cool oven.
Boil a pint of milk IN a double boiler.
Mix three beaten egg yolks with a cup
full of milk, then stir into the hot milk.
Melt a cupful and a half OF maple
sugar or take the strip. add to the
thickened milk and take from the fire.
Add a pint Of rich cream and when
cool freeze.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

"K F you want 10 avoid worry in the
nursery learn 20 keep your chill
dren we'll" says a noted ply
sician who makes q specially
OF the treatment OF children's diseases
Half the trouble in rearing a family
said this specialist in an interview re-
Gently. comes from sickness in the
nursery. Sticky children. poor little
things, are a constant source Of worry
20 themselves, % their brothers and
sisters and, above all. TO their moth
ers
SQuabblng, peevishness. bad temper
screaming, obstinacy. sulkiness. back
perversity. are more often
the outcome OF want OF health than ar
evidence Of wickedness. A nursery
full OF really healthy children VIII nc
doubt be a noisy place. but Il IS the
rarest thing 20 find a really healthy
child I'll humored. When fun IS con
spicuOus by its absence in the nursery
the doctor Is much more needed than
the birch rod, and the mother and
nurse who recognize the truth Of this
will see that II is much wiser 70 study
how 20 keep the children well than "a
carry on a constant system OF scOld
ing and Furnishing them for their tenn
pers and tantrums.
The lesson Of how TO keep them well
however. is not one 10 be learned in
a day-far from H. II requires a LOT
OF experience 10 know how 70 keeI
children well, and young mothers often
have to buy this experience at a high
price
The very first lesson 20 learn-ir
fact the A B c OF the knowledge OF
how 10 keep sickness out Of the nursery
is 70 recognize the part that feeding
plays in childhood and the part that
the stomach plays in the ailments OF
children.
The majority Of people, for instance
rarely associate such ailments as con-
Vulsions. earache, toOthache and head
ache with arrangement Of the stom-
ach. They can understand that a pain
IN the stomach may follow the eating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Wben
the
Is
Lit
MUSINGS OF ELENOR HITE

THE girl who makes friends is de-
lightful. She comes into a room
Ike a sea breeze-fresh. laughing, nod
ding right and left with happy Impair
TALLY. She Is ready for anything and
never throws cold water on your plans.
She generally sees the funny side Of
things. and she has such a whole
hearted way Of describing them that
you feel that you have seen them your
self She does not retail gossip,
though. and she does not know how TO
be spiteful or sarcastic or bitter. and
she never exaggerates to produce an
impression.
She likes everybody and does not
think Of suspecting people Of evil IN
I'll they have proved themselves I'M
worthy OF her opinion.
She prefers 20 consider the world
good and honest until II has proved
Itself otherwise.
She always gets along. for she has
friends everywhere. And her heart Is
big enough to contain everybody. and
she never forgets her friends, nor DO
they forget her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
NEW USE FOR PAJAMAs.

IN a family where the mother and
daughters live alone the housekeeper
has a fashion Of DOMINIC pajamas
while preparing breakfast and doing
her morning work.
Il do not like the garments to sleep
IN she says, but for wear around the
house they are ideal. There is moth
ing TO catch dirt and no danger from
fiaring cloth catching IN the fire, and.
in fact, I move more freely than when
encountered with skirts and other
paraphernalia Of usual clothing"
This woman's idea certainly has
much to recommend it. for certain pa
jamas are preferable to hmonos to
work IN.
Pajamas are easily made, and nearly
all pattern companies put out the pat
terms, or they may be purchased ready
to wear at reasonable prices So pa
jamas let It be for working clothes
about the house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

It with a cluster OF golden water lIlies
and their hard. round buds. with cir
Gle of watercress.
Another and more remarkable crea-
ton is a hat OF pale, coarse nut brown
straw with a clump Of unripe hazel
nuts Just turning and green and brown
hazel twigs and budS-no leaves. Still
another cocarde on one Of her produo-
tions-a big hat this time-was formed
Of clover, white on the outside, then
palest mauve, then pink, then cerise
In the center. It looked wonderfully
we'll on the large black shape. with no
other trimming than q scarf Of chan
tilly lace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
NOVEL cocARDEs FOR HATS.

The nat cocardc. or rosette Of now.
erS, IL q favoFite trimming on the sea-
sons hats: but as . rule, Il lacks
originality, and one soon weGries Of
tightly packed button roses or rose.
buds with YsoIetg ~ "suFFegAa" or
a halo Of thom over green leaves.
These cooGrdes are much smarter
when something else 81 used, and an
entcrprislng nsiliiReF has supplied this
deficiency. She has evolved 9 stun.
nins toaHs "a dEIl EgsaR erin, Just The
EhaAs el .YRteEp9aEEs .EHa has .tTlmEHed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

costume for girl OF eight or upward
II is dependable and does not muss
and crease like a linen frock. The
natural colored ponsee Is the best TO
select, for many OF the dyed colorings
fade IN a most unsightly fashion. Par
ticularly is this the case with the navy
blue tones Contrasting trimmings
may be used on the pongee frock, but.
according 20 Madame Mode. the soft
yeIlows Of this fabric respond more
successfully to treatment OF black or
cream. and little hand embroidery on
the waist Is a very exclusive adorn-
ment for the pongee frock Such work
Is most effective when carried out in
big. bold designs with heavy silk.
The one piece model, which is really
two piece affair-waist and skirt be-
ing made separate and Joined at the
waist line-gives the most satisfactory
results. The skirt may have plaits in
troduced in some modish fashion or il
can be one OF the scant skinny plain
affairs that are too trying for a grow
ing girl to affect The Gibson waist is
always a becoming bodice. and the
plain front serVe7 as a fine base OF
operations for embroidery. but wher
the pongee color is thought to be IN
favorable to the wearer's complexion
an all-in-one bodice with guimpe and
sleeves OF net. lace or lingerie Is q
! good choice.
AS most young girls have pretty
/ threats the collarless neck is to bt
recommended, and the newest finish
for this round effect is a finely plated
/ frill about three inches deep, which 4.
put on without heading. being mere
ly sewed inside the dress neck and
turned over. The 1T Of such a frill Il
be chic must be absolutely without re-
| proech; otherwise smartness Is woe
| fully lacking.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Latest flying Costume for Momen

TNHE costume which IS sure to be
taken up by women aviators is
composed Of a skirt with very full
trousers which may be converted
into a walking or automobile skirt.
The coat is high neclzed. and the blouse
Is held snugly at the waist with q
patent leather belt The material is
broadcloth in a serviceable shade Of
mole color.
The aeroplane figure, too, is the fash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

OF grownup girls coats. from hip
length to drop that may be distinctly
called three-quarter, but whatever the
length. a long. narrow opening OF the
front OF the coat is a feature every
where. The only variation from type,
is found In the smallest OF revers.
The long separate coat pictured is
one OF the most useful wraps a girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

can have IN her wardrobe. 1t comes
in handy for automOblling to protect
the dainty linen or Bingham gown from
dust and is the proper weight for pro-
lection when the breezes blow at the
seashore OF in the mountains. And for
cool days at home this coat viii be
found just the thing. The shawl col
lar OF MORE silk is a smart feature on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

used. and the pupils are put through
a course Of gymnastic exercises that
would make any but a hardened ath-
lete shrink.
discomfort 70 acquire personal grace
or beauty. Among the instruments OF
torture that she will cheerfully wear
during the sleeping hours are finger
tips. These beautifers Of the digits
consist or metal contrivances that At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

EN the chorus Of every musical
comedy there is a dainty speci-
men Of femininity dubbed by the
n profession 'the littlest girl" In
the new musical production. "a Sky
lark" which is likely to run all sum-
mer at a Broadway theater in New
York city, Bernice Allen is "the Httlest
girl"
This small lady, veritable pocket
edition Of Venus, Is only four feet
eleven inches high, but the most won
oerful thing about Miss Allen Is that
she has head Of hair measuring sew
eral Inches longer than her dainty SELF
Women who have to purloin an odd
dime hero and there from their house
hold expenses. pin money and salaries,
70 accumulate enough shekels to pur-
chase swirl bralds, puts and ourls for
the new coiffure Will certainly envy
this fortunate girl her wealth of tress-
o.. But true 70 her preroSntive OF
'wemealy poTversity, Bornioe Allen
locks upon her wealth Of hair 90 q
beth sEgad. POPULARITY refers 90 sor fyp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

this black and white checked coat
The rather deep cuffs are also OF the
MORE.
Sailor suits this season follow the
lines laid down for them ever since
this costume nrst dawned on the sar-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

- HECKED costumes for chf-
dren are having an immense
n vogue this season. Not only
~ are the girls being gowned
IN smart little tailored suits OF shep-
herd checks, but the small boys are
sporting natty sailor suits Of the same
fabric. Fashion seldom takes economy
into her account but in the present
instance Of checked materials for chill
dren's costumes she has unwittingiy
achieved this point and for good
wearing qualities every mother in the
land will give the palm to checker
board effects. The modish little suit
for a girl Of ten or twelve 10 be seen
among the Illustrations is Of green and
white check serge, which IS rather
more unusual, as far as the color
scheme is concerned, than the many
other combinations. Tho skirt is made
with groups OF three plaits alter
mating with plain panels the same
width as the plaits. The coat is Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

present fashionable length-that is,
reaching a trifie above the knee line.
1t Is semifitting and fastens with i'm
itatiOn jade buttons. Drawn work col
lar and cuffs OF cream colored scrim
make a becoming finish for this neat
little jacket A word in passing anent
coat lengths. They vary in the small
girls model, Just as they do in those
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

over each finger and are put on with
q spring attachment Lovely, long
tapering fingers are supposed TO result
from a nightly application Of these
tips.
The woman who "hleS" VIII be intsr.
ested IN knowing that her hair may be
curled by electricity and keep It's we've
for six months. Weather does not a..
feet this manufactured curl, nor sham
poo either. AL one wants 10 acquire
the curl 10 large amount Of vanity
lkts Of ratIsnee and . apcd fst rhAaik,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

For colored garments the best starch
IS the old fashioned -four starch. To
give II the right luster and keep II
from sticking Just before taking from
the fire drop a small piece OF paraffin
into II and stir until dissolved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Nothing more elaborate or expensive
than time and air IS needed TO remove
kerosene oil from a carpet where II has
been accidentally spilled. Wipe up all
that can be removed that way. Then
open the window allow time. and
Mother Nature Will do the rest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

surely did into a garment which, when
unconf1ned. envelopes the tiny chorus
girl in covering OF wonderful brown
nuance.
The following are Miss Aliens rules
for the care Of the hair:
F1rst.-Brush your hair night and
morning with long bristle brush with
ample space between.
Second.-wash your hair not often
er than once every four weeks, using
the best quality Of CASTLE soap. Dry
the hair thoroughly IN the old fashion
ed way, avoiding electric fans ana
heated air. both Of which tend to dry
UP the oil ducts at the roots.
Third.-Give your hair plenty Of
sunshine,
Fourth.-AvoId doing your hair I'd
tightly and never use sharply pointed
/ hairplnA,
/ Fifth.-Whon retiring arrange your
| hair IN two loose bTeids,
Sixth-MaSsage tho scalp with The
finger tips very gently for ten mta.
tEtss before detnE 10 feE tho Night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
ADMINISTRATION BILLS.


The Chicago Record Herald has the
following comment on the change OF at
titude Of the public toward admins.
tration measures:
Mr.. Weliman referred the other day
to the quiet way in which President
Taft has had bills drawn by members
of the cabinet to embody his sugges-
tions to congress and the equally quiet
way in which these bills have been re-
ceived by gentlemen who used to get
terribly excited over "usurpation," Wis
ions of the man on horseback and the
destruction OF free institutions in
America when Theodore Roosevelt at
tempted the same thing in a more ten
tative manner.
In truth, the appearance, as a matter
OF course, of presidential bills" dealing
with railway rates and securities, with
voluntary Incorporation Of interstate
concerns, with conservation, and with
other important matters. marks a step
forward in governmental policy. Those
who say that we are gradually adopt
ing the European system of "respon-
sfble cabinets" are mistaken. but there
is no denying the significance of the
change that has occurred in less than
a decade with regard TO the framing
and treatment of momentous legisla-
tion. Once more the constitution has
marched" and has been informally,
tacitly amended" in accordance with
public need and public convenience.
What can be more natural than that
the president, after submitting recon-
mendatfons to congress, should wish to
five them concrete form? The secre-
taries carefully prepare bills and thus
facilitate the work of congress-. The
bills are mercy offered by way of guild
ance. There is no take 1t or leave it,
spirit about them. Congress is as free
as ever; II may change them, substitute
other bills exercise it's discretion. How
then, can there be any complaint of
''usurpation?"
Representative MondeIl, for example,
has just refused to Introduce the Taft
Ballinger conservation bills because he
does not approve of them. He was will
ing to offer them as request bills" but
that would have put them i'm the same
category with crank and faddist bills
and the administration decided to Sc
cure another sponsor. The episode is
not without humor, but no one accues
Mondell OF les majesty, any more than
he has ventured to accuse the president
of tyranny"
The public is quick to recognize that
the administration bills" serve a use
full purpose instead of a mischievous
one. Soon many will forget that there
was ever any opposition to the intro
duction Of such bills.