davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Handkerohiefs.

FIom the Buffalo Express.
The border of your handkerchief, If
you color it with hand embroidery. should
match with your tailored suit.
You would have observed. had you lived
in France. that the kerehief is very small
and the embroidery is unusually large
The colored work consists of huge coin
spots across one corner OF round the en-
tire edge. They are worked in solid
stitch. padded. and are very rich and, at
the same time, dashy.
The most extreme among them show
a single dollar-sized dot In one corner.
This, done in vivid blue or a rare aza-
lea pink. is indeed fetching for the young
girl IN the gay linen costume.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Large Hats Revived.

From the Buffalo Express.
Resurrect the old broad-brimmed sumo
mer hat you discarded a few years ago,
and positively could not wear last sum-
mer. It win be the best Of sun hats for
the coming season and quite ''in style"
once more.
Poke a great bunch OF half-worn roses
under the brirn at the back. With COW
ering of maline they viii not suffer in
contrast to the fresher leaves and bios
SONS on the brim
This back decoration tits the hat for
ward very much as we wore them some
years ago. The fat hat comes as q re-
lief for those who have not found beeom-
ing the cossack and Corday shapes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Some Meatless Sonns.

From the Chicago Tribune.
For a puree of vegetables cut fine one
eighth Of a cabbage, one small turnlp,
one small onion. and several stalks OF
celery. Put in a kettle with two quarts
cold water. and salt TO season. and cook
an nour or longer. When ready to serve,
press through a PURGE sieve. add a cup
ful Of hot milk or cream. a tablespoon
ful butter. rubbed smooth with a tea
spoonful OF -four. cook until slightly
'hickened, and pour over toasted squares
or bread.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Color on Negligee.
rom the Chicago Tribme

From The Chicago Tribune.
Something new In embroidery is here
for the lover OF the dressing saeque and
the negligee.
The touch of embroidery upon the
daintiest white garment is now done
in colored linen floss.
Mark you, the white seallop is not
abandoned on this color-touched gar
ment, and aside from its ribbons and
the effective showing Of rather strenu-
Gus work, the negligee is as dainty as
ever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

To be a hostess means much more than
TO send out invitations and receive guests
1T means that each guest must be treat
ed as II there was but one. and so many
hostesses overlook this point There are
always women who can take care OF
themselves. and expect TO do It, and It is
equally sure that every gathering will
contain at least one woman who is shy
or sensitive. Any hostess worth the
name keeps an eye out for such a guest
and gives her special attention.
Real hostesses. like poets. are born
and not made. but any woman Of ordi-
nary intelligence can make an afternoon
or evening. day or any number of
days, pass pleasantly for men and wom-
en-. She must be alert, however. and MI
IN any gap which may appear. She must
be able 10 provide entertainment accord
ing to the need of each guest and be able
TO read desire for solitude There is
much comfort sometimes in being left 70
ones own devices. especially when one Is
house guest
Ideal hospitality is the kind which has
warm reception for the chance guest
Open house used to be the rule: now 1t is
the exception. chiefly because life is so
full Of interest: there are too many calls
from the outside world to allow women
to dress and act the part of hostess save
by appointment. A few years ago every
woman considered one or more pretty
house gowns a necessary part Of her
wardrobe. If a woman Of leisure, she
was ready to entertain guests on certain
days OF the week or certain hours of the
day; II employed during the day, she was
glad to remove her street clothing and
dress for the evening at home with the
certainty or prospect OF guests.
Nowadays women 60 out 10 social func-
lions at all hours of the day-leetures
and n1usicales In the forenoon. luncheons
In public places at noon, matinees with
tea In the afternoon. and theaters. con-
certs, and parties IN the evening. The
occasional disengaged morning is spent
IN sewing, afternoons and evenings go
for rest when there is nothing going on.
Eating away from home has become a
habit that leaves the Isrder empty. and
women profess to find a deal Of comfort
and satisfaction in entertaining at places
where they can hold somebody response
bic FOR shortcomings. I doubt II we ever
return TO the old order OF things on ac-
count OF the scarcity Of reliable domestic
assistance, but we are missing much that
sweetened life for our srandnothers
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16

Swedish Meat RaIls-Ee1uirs tbreeausr4s-s a 4
pound o. ehorped raw beef one-qusrfer pound pork
sausage meat half cup white bread Cyumts little
onioD tuce, and enough milk to moisten the mass
when II has been well mixed. Let It stand for at
least half an hour then add ozs egg. SHAPE into
round balls Or cakes and y il sizzling hos butter O.
| half butter and half lard. SPRINKLE with salt and
pepper and serve
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16

See the list of branch Offices of the
want ad. department Of The Washington
Herald, top of first column, want page,
and get your branch firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material to be stamped. tEen press hot
hst-iron the back OF smooth sde OF the pattern.
Be careful not to let pattern slipJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Mail Orders Filled.

Send your order by mail or
phone, if mere convenient. We
give such prompt attention.
Quick delivery to all parts city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
EE sEslsEs

Daily Matinee. . cents Eves &c Soc and &c
PETER Born Monkey but Made
No 0thoT living Being Like Him since the World
Hegan. james Young a Co Adelaide Poster
Girls and Johnny J. Hughes Arlington For.
Flanagan & Edwards. Emma Partridge Visecchi
Bros. Digging the Panama Canal" Yitagaph.
Next Wsek-Naierie BergsTe Co in The L0n
Tanner. Williams a Van AlstyBe Popular Song
Writers, Rex Comedy Circus &c. Buy seats to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Soda Fountain Treats.
Robinson Bath Cabinet,

Turkish baths at home. Cab
inets complete for. "a and So
These cabinets have been in wide
use for years. and give universal
satisfaction. BOOKLET FREE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16

Fine Imported Tooth Brush
and 25c bottle Mouth Wash,
Tooth Paste, or Powder. !. 25c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Snaps" for Smokers.
Toilet Creams. &c.

Theatrical Cold Cream. 40c ID.
can. alb. can ...............z 5c
Old-tim Cold Cream. CSC ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
AVALANCHE utATH TOLL Is "a
No Hope That Any of the Missing
Great Northern Passengers
Have Survived.

Everett, Wash, Mar At Is now
almost certain that the death toll in
the avalanche that carried away two
Great Northern trains and seven steam
and electric locomotives will total S4
Few believe that any of the 81 listed
as missing will be found alive 1t is
now more than As hours since they
were buried beneath the tons Of snow
and ice and twisted wreckage that
swept over the ledge and dropped in
a twisted heap to the bottom of the
canyon 200 feet below.
The rescuers themselves are in n
perilous position, for the danger from
snowslides is not over. Warm winds
accompanied by frequent showers, are
working havoc with the loose snow,
which is Is feet deep on the level. and
frequently avalanches are seen shoot
ing down the steep slopes.
The report that one of these ava
lanches has buried the relief parties is
discredited here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04

bali rema'N 10 BE- rieTe3 The in
icrest in Tho go1ei has tHen gooa
throughout Inc entire se )n AID
some valuable matcrial for reNt
years varsity lcam, ha. he"u de'ct
oped j..
Miss Eylyu Akers, rresdcat OF
the r iangular Debating league has
received definite statements from p
e.. and o. G., II. rs to their ar
rangcment Of their respective places
of debate. Our negative team, H..
N. Allen and " q. Fisher WI 80
to Enid April = fh6 affirmative
will be supported here by Maclioke
and Jchn SpedelI on the same even
ing.
The contract for next gears uni
forms has been let TO NJ c Lilly
and Company Of Columbus, O A
notable change has been made in lhe
style of the uniform. They are 70
be of the cadets grey hut will be Of
tho t. s. regulation Service pat
tern. The blouse viii be made with
four below pockets with bronze or
naments On tbt collar. The mill
( tary camping hats will be used tbs
i spring instead Of the caps.
The concrc tunnel has already
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
A. & M. College
News Notes

The students all greet the good
weather heartily and hopefully for
the winter exams arc posted and
they will be Il great deal easier to
write in pretty weather than beneath
a gloomy yky Some of the s,udenIs
will enjoy short rip home, but
hose who are so unlueky rs 10 have
exams on Friday afternoon viii have
to content themselves by thinking
How nice II might have been. "
Prot MoUrhOusy IS spending a
week in the Panhandle counties at.
;endng The irriyaiioff convention at
.Vo While on this trip PROT
NtOu ulAouse viii also attend The Farnl-
ers institute at Goodwrn. llt will
also visit The district agricultural
school at that place and while there
will make plans and pu. in operation
a number Of dry farming experiments
which are 10 De transferred from
Fort Supply in Woods county Prof.
Pittuck and the members of the cor
lege committee of the board will also
be al Goodwell Wednesday.
Prof Linklater is attending insti-
tutes at Eufaula, Okemah, Wewoka
and Wannelde. These meetings are
supervised by Mr.. Elliott of the
board
A few games Of interclass basket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
DALLAS MOB TROUBLE

Lynching came close to Oklahoma
when at Dallas. perhaps the grea,-
est city Of the Southwest. certainly
one of the best in business enter
prise, in culture and rich in he his
tory of the development of The lana
OF sunshine. The victim OF the mob
needs neither mercy or any hing
else from man al this time The
crime he was charged Ni'h Is too
hGrf.Dic 70 contemplation brutal
to allow sympathy But the cost 10
the city OF Dalias is wogth mention
ing Tbs great ci - well pcliced
and homes " governed, with a shrey-
ally and municipal TO ce sufficient TO
blockade fhe passages TO the court
room, was powerless to preyeit a
mob from taking negro away from
the court and killing him That will
no. be a good message to send to
the outside world. Ii means that
Dallas can hot protect Itself from
the mob 10 far bat three or four
cities that have tried have been able
10 do so)
What bcnefi was cured by those
mad men who rushed into The court
room % commit crime2 No s1ne
perscn doubts thai a jury would hans
a ursn prov n guilty OF rape; IN this
case lherc seems 10 have been no
tluls,,t q proof What twelve Texan
1urnrs would 70 home and say they
had served on a jury whore 50 brul-
al a crime was p oven and expect %
be a.ked whaf the verdic wa? Is
there record where a Texas judge
failed Of duty in a case OF that ma
ture2 Why hen assault law and
order? Way batter in M very doors
Of he couri house and finish ihe rioI
BY S ringing up the victim IN front
of The sign q the great benevolent
order with a motto and emblem ol
The gratesi possible broth rly loFo
and broades charity for the weak
ness of honest meng
II is not those who lose life 81
much at the hauds Of The moh, that
of course, is bad enough, but IT IS
the awful statement a community
must make 10 The world that II eau
not under great stress prUtect prop
erty and life that even man ba
fore a jury can not BE- taken care ol
by the court. as was true in Dallas
There ought to be fe@ people IN any
city or amy county who alk moi
law and mob rule II Is somethint
that ruins and blighis whatsoever is
near II spells dlscord and lllieel
ing. ruinsiion of enterprises. and
sends to those who might otbcrwiac
join in making a greater communlii
afraid t. join iheir lot where such
affairs can be pulled OF
sSu cly the time will como when
Tho people of The entire tlnliet
States will leave execution Of Grim
inals 10 The courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04

and looked at him II have found You
oui. she said slowly
His eyes tiied to pierce The dim
ay8s, as he laughed softly. oh Betty
Ehnes, he said, WHO told your
Betty touched fho button and turn
81 pa he electric light. Let Inc looh
III You, she said She surveyed him
~A.le he smiled down at her. 1T was
NGNr pointed bead and the tan that
dFblTed me, she tohtA him conf
90 Hallegs as, she settleA herself sin
%'dSGer 3eachair@@l had seen some
aHc lNhol lodlSedslike .y0u bur il wasn't
nf'il Yesterday that \ traced The re-
semblaiice' 10 The picture that huns
over my brotAers desk at college"
The artist nodded Yes. poured
toe for you the time that yQu came
on 10 See Jack SPOONS I htxe been
atsacad since lfelf AMI have lealaied
Id paint, and felA9n lore witn Cath
esine q the opeIa II did not know d
y VI % nfesent me 70 he Efdid not
dream that YOU werc here, and / was
Gnd that ! would paint her picture.
so | made up my mind to come here
! in an eccentric costume. SO that she
u eht think that was some dreamy
artist whom she could admit because
! he faneied himself genius and be-
cause she might help him to fame"
4 Eetty laughed And now you are
I afraid to less up. she said.
DO YOU think she would ever for
/ give me? She is 50 distant, so cold,
81 haid TO touch.
THAT shows how much you men
know about It. Betty said scornful-
". she is dead in love with you
I right this minute
It's a mans place to let ,girl
KNOW that he cares
Tut even wise little Betty did not
know Catharine, for the lady OF the
froaen heart was in her room, dream
inG with lrer ewes on hsr own little
Sire lie flames or which cast
shadows over her thoughtful face.
"Ho loves me- she said to herself
"'h,,t he Is poor and afraid to tell NE
Co a little later she crept down tc
him.
betty had gone aftep an admon'tion
SD6n't tell her how rich YOU are, al
first, she said, "or ii will spoil the
romance for her.
As Catharinc entered The room she
found the man who loved her gazing
at The picture he had painted. She
c~ept up behind him softly. u want
, yOu 10 paint anothcr, she said.
lie turned to her quickly "Anoth
en- picture? he slammeltd.
yes" sbo said, y want you t'
/ pa ii me as the Lady Of Dreams,
, cont want any snow or ice Or froz
en- things, but flowers aud sunshine
ian have made me thing Of ice an'
I hardness | want you to paint me u
! q woman who can love"
he stood silent before The beaut,
Of her surrender Could YOU ever
y love . gentleman in straw hat III
. sked.
= could Sloye yol
E hficr time, when they had san
al the wonderful first things tina
. io,eIs must tell, be explained his dc
]. coption. There was no necessity 10
ihe straw hat he told her, nor 10
+ the shabby clothes But he dld no
ioi her know that he was rich, h
wanted first to paint her rs his J .ad,
= If Dreams and TO feel ihe.. hapPlnes
= Of the man who knows that not b'
c:mse of his position, not becaus
. e. cutwarl things, is he beloved, bu
!, lccarlae OF his own true worth
Copyright. 1919, by Associated LiteI
. ,rV press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

'irlrst Published in Guthrie Daily
leader, March -
The Oklahoma Agricultural x Me.
eAanioal college will receive proposals
al saltwater oklahoma, until L.
O'Clock noon. March 25ih, 1910, Go5
e. construction ul an earth dam to
coal approximately $l200, the dam 70
ie constructed on the College Farm
az saltwater, oklahoma
Payment for The above dam viii
be made ia cash.
Plans and specifications may bc
soon at .lhe office of Prof. Il r.
sander. a. q N college. saltwater,
Okiahuma. 0' al he office NJ inc
-l9tc Bolrd .-of Agricugure at lull,
,q,Al gkahonA ,...J.,,td
d, AfccgD DpgFchecl, fort tBy,06r' ttpA pi
~ aniduR) IL each prcaIosal stall nc
company said proposal ms required
~ the specifications.
Prospective bidders may obtain one
sct Of plans aud specifications after
barch 10th by depositing With X D..
Chandler, saltwater oklahoma, a
certified check for si0 The propos-
Al should be enclosed in sealed en-
yeiope. and marked Bid For Dam,
nns addressed TO pres. J. H. Connell,
saltwater, oklahoma. The College
reserves the right to reject any and
al bids.
Tire Oklahoma State Board of Agri-
culture, by J. p. connors, Pres,
Chas. r. Barrett. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
A CRY FOR RELIEF,

A Macedonian cry has been Sent
down Washington way by ihe present
managers OF the Oklahoma Republic
an party. Ii may be for more of the
whcrewithal TO secure greater IN
tluence" with the powers of exceed
ing darkness, or may have been bul
ahotner yawp' for a batch of new
appointments. that the hungry may
be fed and the wolves made TO flee
from the doc ways Of the eNstates'
mcn retired by popular ballot. Any
how il has gone forth and The hocks
gathering ai vhe shrine of Big Jim
the Wagner statesman, are and vii
remain hungered until there Is word
from thc great chief ac oss the 20
tomac
Recently the conference Was ~
tc, cstinS The gentleman from iha
Wichilas was present as was the
long man from the extreme north
east corner. There We're those from
the Kansas frontier posts, and thf
feS from the snu h came also, even
unto the shores of Ardmorc. Ii was
not a harmonious gathering, Is said
too many wee ofiiceseeNers and
generals, IS usual There We're dis
covered plenty who wish to Office
seek and plenty of generals, but tbs
troops, as usual. were lacking, ~
fac1 none were signed, and all re-
fuse 10 be draf "a for just common
soldiers Thus and SO were the dis
cnssiuns, until ~ broke up IN rO9
and now ther, is dissension, Of Tho
kind tbal cleayes ihe clouds an'
makes drouth in The land Of votes
II is a condition certainly distressinf
10 the spellblDders, and The more Sc
because il was TIE intent to rais'
enough dust this summer o al leas
look important.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
@ 600 0 oo o 10000 Q 600
g q
@ WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYiNe c
G g
coo C occc 6 90 C @ 9 @ @ =
Mose. Founder d IournalIam


GNalter Williams, before Minister
Alliance
Moses was the FIRST editor aud z
ye..uw Journalist 100 aud giase VA
tr, frst star icporte
THE best Journalist, with whaSf
work am acquainted said Mr. VIII
ians, was Moses He was the firh
y al editor yoh pleas for the pub
l,eation eoi the good only aud the
b ,,aiiful mlSoar fayorte daily iourn-
81. It was an earlier people nor a
aser one, who cried, prophesy unto
Us smooth things.
In a single slight book of the five
which Moses edited book the con-
tgSts OF which would not occupy a
kat page in today newpaper, Moses
HE great editor, gave more crimina
acWs and that more graphically than
oday's newspaper would dare report
the disoboGience of Adam; the
drunkenness of Noah: the falsehooda
OF Abraham: the iniquity Of tho
whole city Of Sodom; The vileness o.
SAechem. the son of Hamori; the
wickedness OF Judah with lamar, the
woman in black who sat By the road
.sl,e.
The best reporter with whom
am acquainted is Luke. His story
las the characteristics Of the best re
l.,.rting-cl -clearness, viyidness, truth,
tulness, facts in due proportion, hu
man interest. His Christmas story
has recently been read the worlt
around.
"The whole Bible is indeed a mode
of good journalism. It interprets th'
facts of everyday life How full i 4
CT the details Of biography, the per
sunal gossip, If you please. cor
, css 10 a fascination for the details O
Biography, the news about people
Tine successful journalist everywhe'
has faith in man and faith in God. II
is the Interpreter of the facts OF dam
life To make the right interpreta
lion ne must have faith in man. Pel
hans no other profession has suci
large temptation TO cynicism. Ce'
ItainB, no other profession more sue
lcessmlly resists this temptation. N
,curnalist sees The wo"st side o. NJ
mankind. Constant appeal IS made Z
liim for the promotion OF seliis'
causes. The greed, graft hypocrls
/ of mankind are continually belor'
Him. He must remember always ma
/ he is the attorney for The people ina
! NJ holds a brief for humanity. v
not strange that occasionally ne lose
] faiih in man when he does los
faith in man, however, he loses pow
er as journalist The cynic J
/ journalism is evet weakling u
AUST have strong faith ~ man # as
Journalist lie succeeds II is the ma
VINO believes who accomplishes 3'
Eof in men is the first requisite
he true editor. despite their bypo.
flsy and greed the selfishness. u
must remain the attorney for the pee
ne whatever individuals bere an
there speak against him or howeVe
scliishness OF ingralituda DIM ms q
lih eiasm u"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
Q 000 Q 600 g g = . o . g
n WARRANT VERSE.
6 ccco Geo c. ooo g @ @
In. Garden Of Dreams

III WI " 49,
(Wilbur D. Nesbit
'Tis but an idle fancy
Such as will sometimes gleam
Above the necromancy
That bids one sit and dream.
count the years as roses
That bud and bloom and fade,
ara as each one uncloses
Another year is made.
1hey gre v in one great garden
All patiently aud slow
AMI Time, the faithful warden,
Attends them as they grow
/ count the years as roses
4 petal Tor each day
To glow as it uncloses
and then be blown away.
The petals faint and wither
Tne winds oil wnier run
rn toss them there and hither,
And so the year is done.
s9d some are years 10 treasure,
md some to lose We're fan,
For some are sweet with pleasure
ana some are thorncd with pain
Hut in The endless garden
lhe roses bud and blow
WI he Time. The faithful warden,
Attends them, all arrow.
80 may this New Year near yoh
without q shade of gloom
Aud comfort YOU and cheer you
AS does rose in bloom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04
m,ad i4s1 ,d9lgWW m ,,s
Insomnia 3

''I have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which | have been afflicted
for twenty years, and can say that Cas-
carets have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. | shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
as being all that they are represented"
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill.
Pleasant. Palatabic. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripc
l0c. 2sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped &C. Guaranteed to
cure or youf money back. 92S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
Of women who have been restored 10
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04

Purchasing some five or six mil
Eohs of dollars worth of finished pro
duets from factories in other states
y1en the goods could be made in OK
lahoma Is one way TO throw away
money and opportunity with one
sweep OF the commerce arm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-04

More men could be interested in
manufacturing in The capital city
u an is nov true, there being no lit
tie Guthrie money invested abroad
that could be made to yield better
proiit in The capital city.