davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

- -
sarily have a cold in the early
fall. One Of his patients gave him that
piece OF information. And I laughed
in her pretty face" said the old doctor.
As matter OF fact, no one with the
dDlAty 10 take a few simple precau-
ions need 80 through that pleasing ex-
perlence OF red eyes, aching head and
SIuned-up condition generally that
halls the advent OF the coryza season
10 most OF us. Simply knowing when
cold Il imminent. and sending il on
It's way elsewhere. is all that is neces-
sary-prevention. in other words. TO
render cure unnecessary
In the first place, do not go out in
rainy weather, or weather threatening
rain, without being properly equipped.
This includes an umbrella, OF course,
a light raincoat rubber. il possIbIei
and rubber OVerShoes. I know how
much most women dislike these. but
IL Is quite possible 10 get sandals, or
even oVershoes consisting of merely the
sole and strap 10 fasten them: and
any amount Of inconvenience is prefer
able 10 a cold in the head on the very
day OF your luncheon OF your box
party
Even when you have been thus pro-
tected from the rain. on returning home.
especially II YOU have been getting wet
and dry again the whole daV. YOU should
give yourself a brisk rundown with a
turkish towel Then put on dry stock
ings and shoes. or, IL YOU have been
caught In the rain and are wet through
4 complete change OF underwear. and
you need not fear a cold. AS a further
pTecaulion take about I'VE grains OF
duinine before going TO bed that even
ing, unless you have an idlosyncrasy
against the drug.
In that case, take instead three drops
OF essence OF camphor in milk every
hour for one day. II the cold has already
begun 10 show itself, use strong smelling
salts with ammonia, If il be in the head,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
The Use of VaseliRe

Dear MIS-. Symes.
/ have BEEN putting pure white vaselne
on my eyelashes and eyebrows every night
regularly for about four months and haven't
noticed much Improvement, hough they
are thicker than they were when I started.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

II the objections are reasonable, IL
would be better for the couple 10 sepa-
rate, for older and more experienced
minds know what is best for the young
people,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

her. az she IL not respectable I viii 10
longer allow him 20 call An i doing
right? DREAMY Eyes
l. do not approve OF young w0men's
inviting young menIo 90 out with them.
However. II you are very intimate with
the young MAJ you might ask him this
favor.
2. Yes. II he is willing 10 offer an
apology
8. If you do not care for the Young
mans company you are doing right.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Has FeSv Friends

Utdr ME-. adams.
! am a widow. 2s years OF age. Ny
grandmother lives with me in a respectable
part OF the city. have very few associates,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
To Reduce the waist Measure

Deep breathing will help 20 reduce the
too, are splendid as waist dcpleters Raise
the arms high above the bead, then hold
ing knees straight. Try 20 touch the floor
with the finger. tips. stand erect. place
hands Oh hlps. benz from waist as far e.
possible 10 the right. then 10 the left.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Thirteen and Fourteen

Dear Mrs SYmes.
/ What win remove pimples from the
face?
2 How should girls Of 10 and IA wear
their hair?
g. How long should they wear their
dresses?
4 What should they wear 70 give them
a shape. or are they too young 10 wear any
support
8 What can be done TO stop one from
biting her finger nails?
Curly HEAD AND PINK CHEEKS.
1. To remove the pimples battle them
with hot water, dry thoroughly and ap-
ply the cream for which am giving the
recipe.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
To Reduce the Hips

lie extended on the floor supporting one
self uy enc hand. while TIE other IS placed
upon the hip. WE.le holding the position,
raise the body gradually from the hoOr
until the whole weigh: is supported hy the
hand and feet. il is comparatively easy
70 gel the body from the noor as Ear a.
The knees but 70 bring IL up 10 the full
exteR; Just described is not easy at first. II
should he tiled first on one side and then
on the other
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
To Reduce the Hips and Waist

DIRT NJ = mes
VIII you please tell me what will reduce
the hips AID the waist? NJ. G.
Here are directions for reducing the
hips and the waist.
To Reduce the HiOs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Introduction

Desr Ms ADAMS.
When being introduced % = person what
should one say, Pleased 20 meet you
When tntroduc!ng two persons should the
mans or wouleu's name be mentioned frst2
4 READER,
The phrase you quote is proper
though provincial, or one may say
How 90 you do, Miss Brown? WheL
introducing q man 20 3 woman, the
woman's name is always spoken first
and the man Is presented 70 the woman.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Cream for Pimples

Nalu4A-tI .-.-s-.-.-s- .-s---s--- aIalN
Lard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I ounce
2. Always In the most becoming style
and adorned with hair ribbons.
3. The length or the dresses depends
upon the sizes Of the girls l think
their mothers will be able TO decide
what is the proper length.
4. \ homeless waist is the best thing
for a girl of 70 or Il TO wear She
should avoid any garment which would
impede the development CT the body.
8. The checking Of this habit depends
largely upon ones will power. Paint
ing the tips of the nails with something
bitter in taste and yet harmless viii
serve as a reminder.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Obstinate Freckles
Lotion for Blackheads

SpTeau mo p1ate upon tne freckles az
night before going % oei In the morn
ing remove what remains with j little
powdered borax and sweet OIL
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
On the Way TO Work

city who are y6arning 10 return TO their
homes In d quiet and friendly village.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

or mustard poultlce II II be IN =
the chest. A turkish or steam bath 4
is often good. but be very careful =
not To get cold again after il.
Above all, dress warmly and SEN
sibly. Change the weight OF your
underwear not by the date. but by
the temperature. An excellent gar
ment is the silk and wool knitted
jacket worn in place of a corset
cover. It keeps the body warm
without Overheating IL, and is not
so bulky as are most chest protec-
II is not necessary 10 put blankets on
the bed very early in the fall-at least,
Ia most localities-but a light extra quilt
or eiderdown coverlet should be kept al
the foot Of the bed, 20 be pulled UP IL the
night blows up cold. You will find that
YOU will need no alarm clock 10 wake
you for this purpose
Fresh air viii not give you cold. but
a draught Will. Do not sit so that the
wind blows on your neck or head. or you
will find yourself a victim OF neuralgia
and coryZa. Do not make the mistake
Of shutting the windows in your bed
room. simply put screen before the
one that is nearest your bed
Exercise. taken in such active forms
as mbbell practice. etc, will also drive
of the approaching cold Do not OverdO
this. but exercise just enough 10 get into
a pleasant glow. Never let wet garments
dry on you II possible; that is the very
best way TO invite a cold TO take up its
residence with you.
And after all. though colds themselves
are merely unpleasant, they may de-
velop into such serious and dangerous
things as pneumonia, chronic rheuma-
tism and even tuberculosis. 1t Is for
this reason that special care must be
taken TO avoid them. or 10 cut them
short when they first show themselves.
Follow the suggestions here given and
you will have no trouble.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

Pure brandy .........3 ounces
SpiosAe ...'.-..-- ..---.. ounce
Liquor potassa .ss..t.,...... = ounce
Apply at night. after washing the face
thoroughly with soap and water.
The arms and hands may be made
white by applying lemon juice 10 them.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

Ny first advice IS that you confide
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
SOME OF SP0KANE'S
ENGAGED GIRLS

Tiley-Niss Spannangel
daughter Mr. and Mrs J. H. Spannange Tall dark will
oWY girl Mr. lilly formerly bOokkeeper
with Emendor and Emendo real firm. He is
Helen Summers-ames Clark-Mss the
Slender light fluffy
hair quiet reserved girl Received her schooling
seminary Patrick Clark the millionaire
mining Date Of wedding
Hazel GrinneJack WheMiss Grinne is the daughter of Nj
F GrnnelL A Extremely
Recently returned abroad Mr.. White the
O goodlookng
lawyers of Spokane Wedding probably in November
C. TylerNiss Oudn is the Oldest
A leading
5 a popular club and a
bond salesman with the Spokane East
company. Wedding in the fall
MarshalRoss c. Morford-Mss Marshall is the
Popular heatricals For six Miss Mar
chdens the
the Panhandle Brokerage
Idaho wedding has been set The
lumor is it will take place in the early fall
H. OhmeMiss Forster is the
daughter Small dark petite with
younger Ohme is purchasing for the
Spokane formerly in the United
lsthmus of Panama Wedding will be cee
l..
EmeryMiss Lucas is the
Mabel 1904 Tenth Light hair
Emery OF the
department Wedding August 16
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

UNLOCKED PICKLE. - Peel
and chop three pints ripe toma-
toes. add one cup chopped celery,
four tablespoons chopped red pep
pers, four tablespoons chopped on
ion, four tablespoons salt, six each
of sugar and mustard seed, one
half teaspoon each cloves and Gin
namon, one teaspoon GATED nut
meg, and two cups vinegar, in Or
der nemed. Put in stone jar and
cover. Will kee pa year.
STUFFED-Cut thin slicesfrom
stem end of sufficient tomatoes to
serve, take out pulp, sprinkle with
salt and invert for one-half hour
Cook a few minutes teaspoon
finely chopped onion in two table
spoons butter. add One-half cup soft
bread crumbs, the tomato pulp.
and season to taste. Cock, and
add an egg, heat again and fill tot
matoes with mixture. Bake in but
tered pan 20 minutes.
FRITTERS.-Cook six peeled to-
matOes. six cloves One-third cup
sugar and one small onion sliced
for Is minutes, then rub through a
sieve. Season, melt one-fourth cup
butter. add one-half cup cornstarch
and stir until smooth. Add tomato
pulp gradually, cook up. then add
one slightly beaten egg. Pour into
buttered dish and cool. Cut into
squares, dip in flour, egg, and
then in cracker crumbs and fry in
deep fat. Drain and serve. -
ASPIC.-Soak one-half box CELIA
tin in one-half pint water an hour.
Cook six tomatoes with onea small
onion. sliced, two teaspoons 6ugar.
a bay leaf and a teaspoon minced
parsley, with pepper and salt { to
taste. Drain, add gelatin. stir I'M
til dissolved and strain through
coarse cloth into small molds. Put
in ice chest and when cold, serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise.FA
CREAM TOAST.-Toast brown
small squares of bread. Make sauce
by adding to three tablespoons
melted butter, The same amotnt
flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one
and one-half cups stewedf and
strained tomato to which one
fourth teaspoon soda has been
added, and one-half cup scalded
cream. Pour over toast and serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
todOWH,

Der rings each year, and perfect
tops, one may can tomatoes with
out fear of time wasted.
Cut the tomatoes in pieces after
skins have been removed, and
cook only until thoroughly scald-
ed, skimming often. Can and seal
at once.
SERVED.-Remove skins
from one Opund small yellow to-
matoes, add one pound sugar and
let stand over night. Next morn
ing pour off sirup and boil until
thick Skim and add tomatoes,
two ounces preserved ginger and
two sliced seedless lemons. Cook
until clear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

The meek and lowly but ripe
and luscious tomato is in our
midst--or ought to be, Originally
love apple" to our formothers-
for ornament and not for use-it
has long since come into its own
as one of the edible and nourish-
ing vegetables the garden pro
duces.
Here are a few hints to the
housewife who would prepare
them, either for present or win
ter use.
If one supplies oneself with good,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

apple and give the other half to
Johnnie.
Don't let your boy swap dishes of
ice cream with his playmates.
Don't let children exchange pen
ellis, as Johnnie will suck Willie's
pencil and get germ Same thing
applies to sponges.
Don't let children drink from pub
lie fountains where everybody uses
the same cup. Make them carry
their own cups or drink from the
spout.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

Melville w. Smith. a newspaper
editor OF Brooklyn, has erected a
granite headstone over the grave of
Tabby in the rear of the Smith
home,
Tabby, a cat, saved the lives Of
MI Smith. his wife and three chill
dren. by arousing them when their
apartment was afire in 1905. At the
age Of Is Tabby was killed by a
trolley car last Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
PICNIC PARTY.

As the summer season draws to
close the people who are not located
at the lakes and resorts are taking
advantage of the pleasures afforded
at the beautiful parks and various
neaIlyby places of recreation.
A party of residents of the North
side will enjoy a days recreation
and a picnic supper at Natatorium
park Sunday. Those included in
the party are Mr., and Mrs. f. b.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Hem
menway, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Wicker.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles ID. Bussong,
Miss Anna Uber. Miss Katherine
Scanton and Harry Scranton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
DENTISTS DON'TS
READ LIKE TALE
OF FARMLAND

DENVER, Col, Aug. 12.-The fol-
loving advice to parents was given
by the National Dental association
at a public meeting:
Don't allow children to kiss or be
kissed.
Don't let your child eat half an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
Get Your Teeth
Fixed Now at the
Right Place.
the Old Reliable
New York
Dentists

Don't put off the matter
of getting your teeth fixed.
Delay may be dangerous,
and may result in your los
ing permanently teeth which
you certainly cannot afford
to lose. Don't delay. Come
here today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
across the toes. Avoid excessive
standing or walking.

Dear Miss Grey-Suppose a man
is in love with girl with whom he
has been corresponding, but has re-
Trained on account of her youth and
the fact that she is not through
school to tell her that he loved her
would 1t be dishonorable to try to
win her after she has promised an
other? A READER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
OF INTEREST
TO WIFE OR
DAUGHTER

A-Being mere woman, l hest
tated to answer this question, so I
consulted an honorable married
man and an honorable bachelor
They both advise you to go ahead
and win the girl if you can. They
claim that "Alls fair in love and
war"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
FASHIONS,
FADS AND
FANOIES
NEWS FOR
Cpntbia @reps'
getterS

Dear Miss Grey-The joints of
my big toes pain and turn red and
swell. but when | wear old shoes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
PARA DALTON'S ALL THE zso Semes
Y
HOSTESS TODAY.

Another pretty informal affair
was added to the social calendar of
the week this afternoon. when Mrs.
George Bacchus entertained the
members of her sewing club inform
ally at her home on Tenth avenue.
The hours were spent with sewing
and in social manner and dainty
luncheon was served
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
SHERER-FlELD WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Mary
Sheer and Charles Field was sol
emnized last evening at 6 o'clock at
the parsonage of the Pilgrim Con
aregational church. The affair was
made as unpretentious as possible.
only the immediate family attend
ing.
Following the service. read by
Rev. W. J. Hindley. a wedding sup
per was served at Davenport's The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Sherer and is a we'll known
Spokane girl Mr. and Mrs. Field
have left for St. Louis, Mo. where
they will make their future home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
WOMEN READERS
the swelling goes down. What can
[ do? MARY f. X

I UU. MIAMI II. X.
A.-The irritation may develop
into bunions unless you are care
full. Take hot foot bath three
times week-as hot as you can
bear for five minutes, then plunge
feet into cold water water for half
minute. Alternate this way three
times. Wear pad between your
large and next toes to push large
toe out. Wear shoes which are wide
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY

HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY
Miss Nellie Craven was hostess
at a pretty party given Thursday at
Natatorium park. Following the
recreation and diversion at the
places of amusement the guests
were entertained at supper at the
Craven home in the Greaves apart
ments. Covers were placed for "a
guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
WEEK END PARTY.

Miss Marjorie Williams will en-
terrain the girls of the 90 class of
B1unot hall at week end party this
week at her summer home at Lake
Occur d'Alene
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
Up to Sc Parasols $2.98

" OF are to have one more oppor-
tunity to choose from this beautiful
line Of parasols at $2.9S.
The silks are purer than in any Para
soils YOU have ever bought at a figure
so low; the frames are better made; they
are better style. All have the long plain
handles Of hardwoods that are now in
vogue. There are solid -color parasols,
besides plain colors with bands of con
trasting shades and even some Persian
edges. In some cases the handles match
the shade of the cover Navy, wstaria,
pongee, rose, light blue and green are
among them-Parasols worth up to
&c. &c. to sell .$2.98
1oI IS .''.s' '...''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
MISS SMITH is A BRIDE.

"iOo OWL n 10 - ohiOC.
At the Smith home on Fifth ave
nue. last evening was solemnized
the marriage of Miss LOta Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.
Smith and Leon Harger. son of Mrs.
L. J. Harger.
Professor Mather played the we'd
ding march.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-14
In SOUTH
AMERICA
Friends Endeavoring to
Bolster Up the Fake
Doctor Cook

NEW YORK. April l3.--Friends here
of DIR. Frederick A. Cook declare the
explorer still in South America. Can.
tain Bradley Osbon of the Arctic club.
who has remained staunch Cook sun.
porter through thick and thin. gave
out statement today regarding the
results OF the Fairbanks expedition to
Mount Mckinley:
"Dr. Cook will not be much sur.
prised to hear the Fairbanks expedition
did not reach his records" says Can.
tain Osbon. They were left there
four years ago and doubtless have
been buried under snow or swept away
by arctic storms. The report of the
tairbank party that they found an
easy way to the summit, corroborates
DIR. Cooks story of his ascent. feel
more positive tnan ever that DIR. Cook
not only scaled Mount Mckinley, but
also discovered the north pole. DR..
Cook is probably still In Argentina.
He Will not return to the United States
until after Harry Whitney has come
back from Etah with instruments and
records which VIII prove beyond n
doubt the explorers claims. Mean
while he will meander slowly north
ward through South America"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-14
THE BURNS NATIONAL BANK.

The Herald received a pleasant call
last evening from Messrs. T d. Burns
and ]. X. C. Tyler who informed us
that papers had just been signed for
The Burns National Bank OF Durango,
Colorado" to have paid In capital OF
100000. Mr.. Burns Is TO be presi-
dent. Mr.. Thomas II. Kelley vice presi-
dent and Mr.. Tyler cashier The first
two mentioned are we'll known In Du-
range, but with the exception of
his first visit. Mr. Tyler is at present
cashier of the Carbonate National bank
of Ieadville, having been with the
bank nearly fifteen years, hence Is
thoroughly versed in the banking line.
The papers having been signed will be
sent to Washington at once which
means that In about thirty days the
new bank will be able to open It's doors
to the public
Recently Mr.. Burns and Mr. Kelley
purchased the Colorado State Bank
building and Mr.. Burns announced at
that time that as soon as arrange
ments could be perfected the new bank
would be opened. Durango is going to
grow and 1t is pleasing to know that
we are going to have strong financial
institutions as nothing helps to build
up town more and give 1t a good
name than its banking institutions.
With the Burns National. Durango VIII
have four banks-the old reliable First
National. the Durango Trust company.
officered largely by First National bank
officials. with Arthur Ayres at the
head. the La Plata county bank. open.
ed few months ago under the di-
rection OF Irwin Bros. who have shown
themselves to be men with plenty Of
backing and good business ability. and
the Burns National with men OF known
standing and ability back OF It,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-14
NUT-aEARINo TREES NEEDED.
Golfers Weekly.

Golfers Weekly
The planting of nut-bearing trees is
a matter that cannot be too strongly
encouraged in every section OF Amer.
lea, especially among farmers and
their children. OF course. 1t cannot
be denied that such trees do not ma.
ture quickly, but when they do com.
mence to bear they will be extremely
profitable. Again, II may be true that
she the pesn ey niyghaq iyhaq sets ,tteSsm out may never
same man does not oB5atps 20 a a HE
insurance policy which he must die
to win.
There are two main factors that
make the planting of nut-bearing trees
profitable one Is the nuts they will
value of the trees themselves. As to
the first consideration many authori-
ties express the opinion that the plant.
ing OF nut trees ought to be encour-
aged and increased until the nuts are
produced in large enough quantities 10
become staple article of food instead
of merely luxury. because they can
TO a very considerable extent be salts
factorily used in a mixed diet to take
the place OF meat, as they really are
very nutritious and valuable as a food
element. Even for use as a luxury
alone the addition of thousands of
acres OF nut orchards to our present
supply would be found profitable.
The value OF the trees themselves
can well be shown by an actual ex-
ample An old farmer in Michigan
half q century ago. who was barely
managing to make both ends meet,
had son with an eye to the future
who, in spite of ridicule, went ahead
and set out a lot of walnut trees on
some rather unproductive low land
Before the old man died the trees
were yielding a profitable crop each
season, and a few years ago the son
himself now being gray-haired, a fur
niture company bought the entire loi
of trees for $4,000. Without the trees
the farm itself was worth scarcely So,
900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-14
EMPEROR
WILLIAM
Gives Another Demon
stration Of His Re.
gard for Roosevelt

PORTO MAUIZIo. Italy. April Ia
Emperor William of Germany gave
another signal demonstration today
OF the high regard In which he holds
Colonel Roosevelt, in a personal let.
ter to the colonel urging Mrs. Roose-
welt and her children to be his guests
at the palace during the three days
the colonel Is to be entertained there
next May. While it is presumed that
Mrs. Roosevelt at least would share
with her husband the hospitality of the
kaiser the fact that he laid aside Off.
oial red tape long enough TO urge In
n personal letter that the entire fam.
lily accept his hospitality, is considered
noteworthy
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit left
this afternoon for Venice, where they
VIII arrive tomorrow morning. leav-
Ing twelve hours later for Vienna. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Ethel will remain here
until the colonel reaches Paris April
20. when they will rejoin him.
The farewell accorded the colonel
was almost as pretentious as the re-
ception last Saturday evening. The
welcoming posters that decorated all
dead walls of the town we're replaced
by posters bidding him farewell and
wishing him safe journey. He was
relted with flowers