davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

movement is narrow and small. and
that prejudice should not be allowed 20
stand in the way Of progress.
/ should hate 10 be ranked with unpro-
gressive women, but I think differ from
this decision Almost any husband could
In the course Of time. by the right sort
Of argument. be brought 10 see the Jus
tice Of woman's suffrage-the right sort
Of argument. not contentious or dispu-
tations. but an amicable and loving rea-
soning together.
A woman need not lose interest in the
cause. nor knowledge OF II. because she
fails to take an active part She can
keep in touch with 1t, know all that is
being done.
II by standing aside. she would do the
cause some great harm. or prevent It's
progress. It might be different matter.
But this is one OF the things that is
bound to come. The passive woman.
here and there. viii not stop its onward
march. She may lose the JOY OF help
ing. but she cannot hinder.
And after all isn't woman's first duty
70 her home when no real wrong is in
volved by her performance OF this duty?
She does not decry suffrage. She men,
tally keeps step with its every move
ment But she does not precipitate quar-
rels and discord IN the home by openly
defying her husbands wishes.
And it would be an ogre indeed. who
would long hold out against the wishes
OF such a wife. Not many months would
roll by before he would say Cor he would
be very unusual American husband)
Go and vote, dear, II you want 10.
do not care hang"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Frothed Chocolate.

Scald one pint Of milk in the double
boiler; dissolve one level teaspoonfuI Of
cornstarch in little cold water. and
stir it into the hot milk; cover and cook
for ten minutes. Scrape four squares OF
bitter chocolate. add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and two tablespoonfuls water,
and set at the side of the fire, where Il
will slowly melt When quite dissolved
and glossy, add gradually one pint OF
hot water. stir over the fire two minutes.
and add It 70 the milk. Cook in the
double boiler. stirring occasionally, for
ten minutes: then beat vigorously with
an egg heater. and serve with whipped
cream.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

From the Chiczgo Inter Ocean.
Fetch the body" ordered the foreman
OF a Texas coroner's Jury.
The body was laid before them. The
jury made a careful examination and
questioned the attending surgeon.
"Whar was he shot?"
Square through the heart"
Dead center O. the hearth
Right in the center"
who shot him?"
Jake Daniels"
dozen witnesses declared that Jake
ID the shot, md Jake himself admitted
j.. The jury consulted softly for some
time
Well. gentlemen OF the jury" said the
coroner, what's your verdict"
WAL. Jedge" answered the aoreman,
we've come 10 the col cIusion that Jake
Daniels is the dandsest shot in these parts
--and don't you forget it,"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Veal Loaf with Tomato Sauce

Chop two pounds Of lean veal. put It
into a basin. and add a quarter OF
pound of chopped salt pork; then add
half pint OF cracker crumbs. three well
beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls OF lemon
juice, one teaspOonfuI Of onion Juice.
one teaspoonful Of salt. and few grains
Of red pepper. Moisten well with veal
stock and press into a buttered pan. Cow
er and bake for one hour Basic fre-
quenly during the baking rum out
and serve with tomato sauce.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Washington Cake.

Cream one-half OF pound OF butter.
add one pound of sugar and cream again.
When light and smooth add the yolks
OF ive well-beaten eggs. one cupful Of
-four and grated rind OF two lemons. Stir
in one-half OF cupful OF sour cream, %
which has been added one-hslf OF a
teaspoontuI OF soda, dissolved in one tea
spoonful Of boiling water. one-half pound
Of seeded and halved raisins. we'll Toured,
one-quarter Of a teaspConful OF salt, and
two and one-half cupfuls more OF flour.
Beat well for several minutes. stir In
lightly the whites OF the eggs. whipped
to a stin froth, turn into a creased pan.
and bake in a moderate oven. II about
three inches thick it viii require forty
five minutes TO bake.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
FADS AND FANCIES.


silks were never so popular.
Black satin jackets are finding favor
Beaded belts and bags are TO be worn.
The collarless blouse is enormously Lop-
ular
The small hat is really the smart thing
OF the hour.
Most of the large imported hats ere
low trimmed
Young girls are wearing great numbers
OF frills and jabots.
Chains are superseding leather straps
for hand bag handles.
Gibbons. both changeahle and printed
are exceedingly popular
Paris declares that transparent sleeves
are to be ruling feature
Lingerie and tailored waists OF white
seem about equally in favor.
Tailor-made suits Of silk and satin are
the rad Of the hour in Paris.
Some OF the new bathing caps very
much resemble motor bonnets.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Before and After.

From tbs New York Tribune
The young Prince Tsai-Tao. during the
visit TO America. welcomed criticism OF
Chinese customs, and retorted politely
with counter criticism OF the customs Of
the United States
The prince. at a fashionable luncheon
in New York, sat beside lady prominent
In rich and rather fast set
Prince" said the lady. Il think it's
Dreaded that in China a bride never sees
her husband before The wedding day"
Well" said the prince. with a grin.
here IN America you never see him after
Sc"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Embroidery as Trimming.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin,
The all-over embroidery in the mar
row - eighteen to twenty-five inch -
widths makes most effective trimmings
for white lawn or linen gowns at really
very little expense considering the re-
suit and not much trouble. For in
stance, the skirt can be bordered with
the embroidery its full width, then
hemmed with the goods on the lower
edge. Yoke and entire sleeves will be
OF the embroidery. the remaining por-
ton of the waist being carried out with
the dress goods in any simple form that
Is considered becoming to the wearer.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Every blouse nowadays IS frilled.
Wide shirring has found its way even
into the bolero.
Gray calfskin IS pushed as q summer
novelty. especially in women's footwear.
All bathing suits that are fashionable
are made Of mohair taffeta. satin, loui-
sine. or Occasionally Of toulard.
There is a sprinkling OF color seen
among bathing suits. with a limited num-
Der Of red, brown. gray. and violet.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Banana Frame.

Select firm fruit. pull of the skins. cut
each in quarters lengthwise, then into
half-inch bits Turn into a freezer, pack
in ice and salt. and set aside from one
and half to two hours; the fruit should
be very thoroughly chilled. yet not frozen
solid. Serve in punch glasses, sprinkling
thiclxly with powdered sugar
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Claret Ine

Put one pound OF sugar and one
pint Of hot water in a saucepan over
the hre' stir until the sugar is dissolved
boil for one minute and set aside. When
cold add the strained juice Of three
lemons and one Pint Of good claret. and
freeze.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Prom the Atlanta Constitution
The man died eating watermelons. {"
some one said to Brother Dickey
Yes, suh," he said. Providence some
times puts us in paradise befo' we gifts
ter heaven
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Ratlne. called also velour de laine.r IS
the big novelty cloaking material for fan.
Veivets and seal plush are strongly indi-
Gated for fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern. ordered on ccupou
below. place the rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material 10 be stamped. then press hot
has-irn on the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Be earsful not 10 let pattern Lipl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

With all the popularity of colors. black
and white is in the foremost place of
fashion for the midsummer.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
A Simple Life.

And what" inquired the visitor.
who was being nice" to little Bobbie.
'are you going 10 do when you grow
up"
BE business man." responded Rob-
ert, like father. He took me down to
his Office last week. and I'm going to
work like him and have a good time"
And what are you going to do In
business?' pursued the visitor.
Going to do just like dad repeated
the youngster-"catch the train every
morning and when l get to the Office
light big cigar and sit down at my
desk and say there's SO much work to
do it's no use beginning till after lunch,
and then go out with another big man
and eat and eat till | can't eat any
more, and then go back to business and
ask everybody else why the work aan't
done. and then get so mad because
nobody does anything that I'll go
home early and be so tired | can't do
a thing except read the paper and
smoke more big cigars and swear."-
Pearson's.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
Lost Beyond Recall.

A fussy old Scotchwoman. travelling
to Glasgow, seated in a corner of the
railway carriage, was provided with
an india rubber cushion for her greater
comfort, but unfortunately, owing to
the heat and continued pressure, the
cushion suddenly exploded. The old
lady was in despair, even to tears. over
the misfortune to the windbag and
again and again reverted to her mis-
fortune
Tut, woman" said a commercial
traveller in another corner Of the car
rage, Its not worth making a fuss
about. You will get it repaired in
town for about IS pence"
Its no. that I'm vexed aboot-it's
no. the price. That's easy sorted. But
the last time that bag was blawn up
it wis by Aunty Jean, almaist WI her
very last breath. an that Gamma be re-
stored"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
pr fcksd His Own Bubble.

This ST r,ry. found in Rev. DR.. Henry
81. Jessu p's book. Fifty three Years in
SYRIA" Gems TO Indicate that religious
vagarfes are as short lived in the east
as elsew here. A friend of DR.. 1essup.
visiting Jerusalem. met II queer look
ing solit: Try stranger pacing the streets
of the c ty, accosted him. and after the
usual gr ceilings Remarked:
You ;We an American. | infer"
"Yes. am" replied he queer look
ing man
And what are you doing here. If
may ask:"
"Ah. yes. I'm glad you asked. You
see. I've come to preach the new doc
trine. that there is to be no more death
If men will only accept il. Wen abolish
death. and there'lI be no more dying.
nor graves. nor collins, nor funerals
We shall just live right on"
But" said Dr. Jessup'S friend. sup
posing you should sicken and die. what
them
oh" said the man. that would bust
the whole thing!'
And it did. The poor deiriOns apos-
tie died few months later. and with
him his new doctrine"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
Saved Him tho SUGGESTION.

SaSSu TIM Iuo Su99SSCioH.
= "SOon after our marriage my wife
and went to live in an east end
fat. where everything was lovely ex-
cept the janitor service. and that was
abominable," said a Cleveland man.
1.-THE janitOr was one of these fellows
too big for their jobs. He reckoned
himself superior in every way to the
people he was paid to serve.
Zone night in midwinter when we
had company all semblance Of warmth
went out Of our rooms, and We sat
there and shivered like all get out. I
was hopping mad. and when 1 had
finally located the janitor ripped him
up the back from Jericho to break
fast.
WELL he said tantalizingly, what
are you going to do about itT
I'm tell you what I'm going to do
about it, said. I'm going straight to
a place where there's always plenty of
heat
That's just what l was going to
tell you to do said the janitor calm
y."-Cleveland Leader.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

together. In short time l shall have
my oven quite hot enough to do my
baking"
81 wouldn't turn it on if l were
you" I remarked. "since you have no
bread ready for baking"
81 have something else My desire
is to bake a human being"
This was getting warm. as the chill
dren say when hunting for things in
games. And. as the strange gentleman
looked at me. indicating that / was
the human being he proposed to bake,
l felt not only warm. but cold per-
SEPARATION stood out on me, especially
when he drew long sharp knife with
which to enforce his demands | knew
1 had to deal with lunatic and kept
my head.
II shall be happy" l said. ''to have
you bake ME. On which shelf am to
take position?''
'Step in and 1 will show you"
"After YOU" I said deferentially.
bowling and raising my hat.
He stepped into the furnace. closed
The door with bang, and the big iron
latch fell into position. Then the
room swan, and fell on the floor But
I did not remain there long. Fearful
that the lunatic might smother. | ran
to the door of the room. found it locked
and could not open it. | tried win
dow, and that served a call through
In a few minutes policeman came
up the stairs. broke down the door
and let the gentleman baker out He
was nearly suffocated and gave no
trouble. He had employed men to
build his oven without their having
the slightest suspicion as TO his sanity
l learned that he was a scientific man
and had been an inventive genius as
well. On my testimony he was COM
mitted to an asylum.
1t makes me crawl when | think
that by a mere act OF pOliteness I was
saved from death.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
Couldn't Think of II.

The handsome young plumber laid
aside a piece of lead pipe and. APP
preaching the beautiful Kitchen maid,
said:
You look awful good to me-
go on: quit your kiddin'," she re-
piled.
"But | mean what say
II amt got any time to listen to you
now. Can't you see I'm busy?"
YES. but what's the use workin'
when fellow wants to make love to
you? Say, If make this job last so |
can come back tomorrow will you have
your work out of the way so we can
talk things over? You're the purtiest
girl ever SEEN"
IF you think you can make fool of
me by such silly talk you're mistaken"
"But mean every word 1 say. I
want you to try to learn to love me-"
If you want to make love to me
come around this evening I'll be here"
what! On my own time? What
kind of chump do you think l amp
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Excuse me, but does Walter Halter
live hereabout?"
Thus the English tenderfoot, polite
and timid. addressed himself to the
gr1zzled native in the SLOUGH hat and
whiskered trousers.
NO." replied the native.
well, do you happen to know where
shall be able to find him?" politely
pursued the Englishman.
No"
Dear me"' The tenderfoot stood
puzzled. Il must have lost my way.
Perhaps you can tell me where Mr..
William Bluff. popularity known as
Grizzly Bill, hangs out?"
II can"
"Where?"
Right here. I'm Billw
But" expostulated the tenderfoot.
they distinctly told me at the settle
ment that Halter lived within a gum
shot Of you"
Well" responded Grizzly Bill, 'he
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

grounds big exposition
probably the of all big fair arrangements The
humblest oler
appointed carriage
On
Midway the Spokane
thrisfuly
provided above all it is
wild animal what of the hitherto unbee
able that Is o. Interstate Fair Midway.
tainment Of
be Secretary Robert H. request
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
EIoriSfs' .jaroon

The florists have trade jargon Of
their own. When a man who grows
flowers for a living rattles off some
thing like paper whites. valleys and
Romans" the confused layman has to
stop to think what the tumble Of words
means. 1t is only the trade way Of say
ing paper white narcissus. lily Of the
valley and Roman hyacinth. Likewise
mum" is their word for chIysanthe-
mum. and time and space are likewise
saved by saying "cyp" instead of
cypripedium. So Bridesmaid roses are
maids" American Beauties are beau
ties," Perle du Jardin becomes ''perle"
and is pronounced pearl. while Souye-
mir du President Carnot is reduced to
its last word. just as those other illus
trious French rose names, General
Jacqueminot and Marechal Mel, where
shortened to Jack" and "NieP' In the
heyday OF their glory. = New York
Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Whatever Is Is Hight.
Know thy own point: This kind, this due
degree
OF blindness. weakness, heaven bestows
on thee.
Submit: In this or any other sphere
Secure to be as blest as thou canst bear.
Safe in the hand OF one disposing power,
Or in the natal or the mortal hour.
All nature is but art unknown to thee;
All chance, direction which thou canst not
see;
All discord. harmony not understood;
All partial evil, universal good:
And. spite OF pride. In erring reasons
spite.
One truth is clear-whatever is is right.
Alexander Pope.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
AFTER You,Sir'
By F. TOWNSEND SMITH
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association.

While sauntering leisurely along a
thoroughfare, smoking, largely for the
purpose of killing time, was accosted
by a gentlemanly, well dressed man
who DOTTED his hat before speaking to
me.
Il beg pardon, SIR" he said, but
could you spare me a little Of your
timer"
"For what purpose, sir?'
THAT is not easy to explain on the
street. If you will step inside l will
show you rather than tell you"
Inside where?''
Fright here"
He pointed to an open door, and
could see a staircase. The building
seemed to be unused.
There are people who seem to have
a power to make other people obey
them, not by force, not always by in
sistence. In this case the man was so
gentlemanly in his request that I did
not like to refuse him. At any rate,
before I realized what / was doing
had gone to the upper floor Of an unOc-
cupied building with person who had
accOsted me on the street and asked
me to go with him, for what purpose
he had not explained. This seems to
me now absurd on the face Of it, and
at the time I knew that l should do
no such thing, but I couldn't help it.
He took me into a room on the Sec
ond floor. In it's center was what
only it was neither round nor square,
but oblong. He closed the door be-
hind US, and l heard a click. / didn't
like it, for it sounded as though it
came from lock that closed auto
matically. I was about to turn and
get out of the place, but my pride held
me, and I waited to be informed fur
Their as to this strange proceeding.
The gentleman led me to a corner of
the room rallied off apparently for an
office, where there were chairs, and in
vited me to be seated.
do you see that oven" he said.
"Well. that has cost me a great deal
of labor. Perhaps you think it Is a
crematory, but it is not. It is an oven
for baking bread. A hundred loaves
can be baked at once and in three min
utes. That's 1000 loaves an hour, and
by working day and night three reliefs
we have $4,000 loaves a day. Six work
ing days give us 16S,OOO loaves week.
Fifty-two weeks produce S.736.OO0
loaves year.
$50 much for what my oven will do.
Now for my object. 1t is to feed the
world. You see, my single oven is not
large. Suppose there are ten Of them
in this building alone. That gives
S7,360,00O loaves year, only about
10000 miles less than the distance
of the earth from the SUM-
Since I could see no relationship be-
tween loaves of bread and the earth's
distance from the sun l began to feel
bit uncertain about the gentleman's
upper story. SO said to him, rising:
you'll have to excuse me, sir. 1t is
not possible for me to remain any
longer"
But you have not examined my in
vention. Besides, 1 told you | wanted
you for purpose"
What purpose?'
"Come; / will show YOU"
He led me to the oven. He seemed
SO harmless that | followed him. He
threw open the door. displaying a num-
Der of iron shelves: | was somewhat
oven.
my arrangement for heat is by
chemical process. There are many sub
stances that produce heat in combining
chemically. Why should we burn coal?
Aturn this cock and my substances run
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

on a foot and an
other shoe in his
hand. came in
and lurched up
to the desk and
said to the star
tied clerk:
Pm nj ! 8 s e r
Fergshun. Gin
me key to for
for"
You're not Mr..
Ferguson" said
t b e now wide
a W a K e clerk.
I" NJ r. Ferguson
took his key and
went up to his
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

entered the lob
by. He steadied
himself for a. mo-
ment. and then
with a brave at
tempt to assume
a digni6ed air he
approached t b e
desk as If labo-
rfously trying TO
walk a c b a ! K
line. Then he ad-
dressed the clerk:
Pm nj i 8 s e r
Fergshun. Gim-
me key to room
a."
The still sleepy
a14u3~ ho-I4l NJ.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Ferguson the key, and the guest dis
appeared in the direction Of his room.
which was On the next floor. only one
short fight up. In about ten minutes
a badly messed up man in his shirt
sleeves, with fattened silk hat on
the side Of his head and with one shoe
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
- The -
Scrap Book
Ha Got the kAv.

A night clerk in a fashionable hotel
sat doing at his desk along about 2
O'Clock In the morning when a man
faultlessly attired in evening clothes
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

room ten minutes ago"
I'm Misser Fergshun all RI. Misser
Fergshun just fell out er window n
left key inside. Kindly lemme have
mother"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

He that is ungratful has no guilt but
one. All other crimes may pass for vir-
tues In him.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
You Will Not Find
Many People

grouping their way through an unlighted business
section or stopping to peer into dark windows and
up at black signs seeking to identify places.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

and make it possible 70
place of business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11
w. F. Willis for Treasurer.

In this issue appears the name of w. F Willis for County Treasurer. Mir. Willis is one of the stalwarts of the Democratic ranks, having stood with his shoulder to the wheel for lo these many years. He is qualified and deserving from 8 political point. Speaking of him his home paper the Times Echo says:
 w F. Willis, the last entry into the race for the office of county treasurer, is a man too well known III Eureka Springs to need an introduction, nut for the information of our neighDor4 of the Eastern District we present hin as one of the most inde fatigable workers for Democracy Carroll county ever had. |.
 Mir. Willis came to Eureka Springs m the resorts early days days. and soon thereafter became unidentified with its official life, holding several municipal offices, always with credit to himself and with satisfaction to the public He is no shirker, and we need inst such men in public lfe-ma n who are quick to see the need of the people, aud if the need is in his jurisdiction to start right after it himself without trying to shift the responsibility
 MT Willis work for his party has been prompted by love and Joy alty, not by hope of reward--just the kind of service that true Democrats delight to reward, and no doubt Mr. Willis will make good race for this, the first county office he ever sought.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-11

" S. Hittson end Wilburn Seitz have gone down to the Panhandle country, prospecting for some latd investments.