davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
Shirtwaist Fastenings.

From the phfadelphis North American.
Three huge scallcps tapping from right
10 left form the front fastening OF a
French pique shirt waist. After being
most carefully faced with bias sheer
linen or lawn. these shallow scaIlops are
braided in parallel rows with white star
braid. The garment is buttoned In the
center OF each scaliop with taiior's
buttonhoie and linen-ooyered button
braided IN circular Inca
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

WoMANs PAGE-sUNDAY at
| II is a big mistake for a woman 20
marry for position unless she is reason
ably sure of filing the place TO which she
| asp!res. Several women have stepped
from poverty 10 riches and found firm
ground upon which TO stand. but many
more have wearied of the struggle to
open doors with misfit keys, and returned
TO familiar surroundings.
! woman can be an awful drag upon a
man. though she often proves to be a
genuine helpmeet. Beauty will assist her
TO some extent, but cleverness win do
much more. a combination Of beauty
and brains is irresistible. but It is too
rare to be reckoned with. The brides who
have found themselves unwelcome 70
prominent families have generally been
deficient in education. or native refine
ment or the patience which wins IN the
long run. Sometimes they have had an
unsavory past. which is likely TO be
dished up in the newspapers when the
! family is Of sufficient Importance to at
tract attention.
No family need feel shame for the pow
erty Of any OF its new members Poverty
Is thing that can be easily remedied
under such circumstances. and 1t is the
fate of many high-minded, cultivated men
and women. Beautiful lives are lived in
the homes of many who have TO took
more than twice at a dollar before spend
ing it. The furniture may be old and
plain. but it is bound TO be comfortable,
and the food VIII be appetizing, II not
varied. Such poverty has nothing sordid
about IL
An ignorant, uncouth person Is almost
unbearable when one does not take into
consideration surroundings and condi-
lions. 1 have not fogotten my solitary
encounter with an enormously rich
woman who seems to be misplaced by
fate. She had no instinct Of neatness.
TO idea Of refinement, and very little
understanding of human nature. since
she regarded with suspicion all who ap-
preached her. In her eyes everybody was
after money-her money-and treatment
was accordingly administered. Fancy q
woman Ike that having affection or
friendship bestowed upon her.
| I believe that the power OF money fs
waning q bit. Men and women are
becoming important without its assist
anee. Artists Of all kinds and clever
brains in practical directions are COM
peting successfully with mere money.
Good bridge whist players are welcomed
/
favorite diversion. Women Of wit furnish
entertainment which is at a premium
in learned circles, and young men are
/ taking brides wherever they find them
| to be interesting. Sometimes these are
welcome additions TO families. and some
times they are real crosses which are
thrown down at the earliest opportunity.
| The kind Of treatment brides receive Is
/ largely matter OF Individuality.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
SashAs.

From tbs Philadelphia North American
Sashes are with us once more. The
broad belts now so popular are continued
in soft knots and long ends. when the
gown to be ornamented Is OF light SUM-
merry texture. Wide lowered ribbon in
pompadour patterns, soft broken plaids
OF e dainty color on white. new satin bro
cade IN soft self-tones. and the ever
beautiful messelines are all sought by
the foresighted summer girl.
The sash or girdle Of ribbons, or even
Of silk by the yard. is as much fashion
for the child as for the grown-un
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
LADIES sHIRTwATST.
Paris Patttrn No. 2949
All Seams Allowed


Made with one-piece plain sleeves or
regulation shirt sleeves. and with or
without back yoke facing, this style OF
tailored shirtwaist viii be found to be
becoming to both slight and nediumly
stout figures. It Is adaptable TO all the
summer materials ana the fuilness Of
the front is distributed IN side tuci0
either side OF the center box plat under
which the model closes. ANY style Of
collar may be worn and the model Is
also adaptable to dimity or China aiIk.
The pattern is IN 7 sises-Ss to n inches
bust measure. For IS bust the waist re-
Quires yards Of material % inches
wide, IS yards "A inches wide. "a yards
- inches wide. ~ yards Sc inches wide.
or yards q inches wi6a
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
Social HOrtiOulturs.
On the Boston rausair

yruu the Boston Transcript.
Cultivate friendship.
wseding out acassintsnoss.
Sowing Wild oats.
Raking the servants over the Goals.
Looking after ones stocks.
Planting ones foot down on sxtrava-
canoe.
HarseOrlng people with ones III temper
DiaEtna Up tbs ecin
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

There are branch offices OF The WASH
ington Herald scattered all over the city,
out If none is conveniently located for
you. your sd. viii be accepted ovsr the
phone at the regular rata
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST
Farina Cooked with Raisins
Broiled Bacon Scrambled Eggs
Old Virginia wafIles sirup
Coffee
LUNCH
Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce French Dressing
Prune Pie Tea
DINNER
clam Broth
Boiled Shoulder OF Mutton
Baked Potatoes Asparagus
String Bean Salad
Icsd Maraschine souf1es
Coffee
Recipes.
Old Virginia wafles-Mix one quart OF
milk with three-quarters OF cupful OF
-four and one-quarter cupful OF cornmeal
Add one teaspoonful of salt. one table
spoonful OF melted butter, and three eggs
beaten until very light. Bake immediate
iy in well creased waffle irons.
ICED Maraschino soufies-Dissolve half
a heaping tablespoonful OF powdered
gelatin carefully in a half cupful of milk
Nix four tablespoonfuls OF sugar with
one gill Of cold water and boil until they
thread; then pour gradually over yolks
Of two eggs, beating well TIL thick and
creamy. Add two cupfuls OF whipped
cream. the gelatin. and two tablespoon
fuls Of maraschino. Pile into paper cases.
Freeze and serve at once.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
STEAMER NlClLESTER FOR MT. VEREOH

Leaves 7th ST. wharf AZ 10 e. m, and 30 ?. n.
Daily Except Sunday. Fare, round trip. I5c. In
Guiding admission to grounds and mansion.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
kensington Railway

Cars from 18th st. and New York
ave. every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge, Main Entrance ZOO1Ogi-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA RESORTS.
RT-TE RInGE srMMIT- "a

bLSE hADUE SO8AmlEg EAs
Chapman Manor and Mountain HOussf both housss
built OF stone; highest point On tbs Western MAry-
land Railroad two hours from Baltimore; open al
the year Address JOHN W. WEICH as AboFs o.
et The Newell" 3 e. NV, Washington, u, &,
Newly furnished; suIEEfF table; comfortable and
homelike; under same Management
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.

PARK Place ard Ocean. Rebuilt and refrrisheo: ee-
vator TO level Of street. private baths homelike m
excelled table r. ". RICHARDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

friendship with cheap
friendship betray into
alliances God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Native Bellies Racing Days Over.
One of the most important light har-
ness horse sales of the present season
was made a few days ago when George
c. Moore of Detroit, owner of Dromore
farm, st. Clair. Mich, purchased the
worlds champion two and three year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Argentine Republic Puts
Ban On Our Out1awed Horses

old trotting filly, Native Belle, 2:O6 1-2.
| from Edward Thompson of Northport,
Long Island. Dromore farm now
! boasts the distinction of owning the
two year old colt and filly champions.
as Justice Brooks, 2.09 II, the colt
which trotted such a sensa tional mile
in winning the two year old division of
the Kentucky futurity at Lexington a
few weeks ago, was bred and is owned
at the farm on the shores of Lake st.
| Clair. The price paid for the famous
filly has not been made public, but it is
certainty that it was well up toward
five figures.
The racing days of the filly are over,
for it is the intention Of Mr.. Moore to
retire her to the breeding ranks and
the coming season she will be bred to
Justice Brooks, perhaps the first time
in the history of harness horse breed
ing that the colt and fiIly champions of
that age have been mated. Native
Belle trotted by two races as a two
year old and both of these were easy
for her. In the Horse Review futurity
at Columbus she won as she pleased,
and equalled the best race mile for her
age, PIP IA, of Trampfast. The fol-
lowing week, in the two year old di
vision of the Kentucky futurity. she
trotted the second heat in 2:07 "a.
three SECONDS raster than the best TWO
year old record, the 30 "a of Arion,
made against time In this mile Native
Belle trotted the middle half in 1.02.
Native Belle first started the past
season at Empire City, where she was
unsteady and was beaten by the cham
pion, Colorado z. Her next start was
in the Horse Review futurity at Co
lumbus, which she won after a five
neat battle with Emily Ellen and Grace
the Belle trotting the first and third
in 2.O7 "a. She was not in form in
the Kentucky futurity, won by Grace,
and was drawn before the conclusion
Of the race. The following week, in the
champion stallion stakes, she was sec
ond to Grace This ended her racing
for the season, but the same week
Murphy started her against the worlds
record of 2.07 for three year old fillies,
held by The Leasing Lady, and the lit
tie daughter of Moke trotting in
206 1-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
American Boxers See Deep
Sea Battles and Reach Land

the Zealandia would reach Pinkenba.
the entrance port to Brisbane at 3
o'clock and the club members with the
mayor were on hand with motor cars
to take the party to the city, which is
nine miles from Pinkenba. However
the boat became hung up by the tide.
just a few miles from the entrance.
and it was 4:30 before the water raised
enough to permit the boat to proceed.
It was o'clock when the landing was
effected and the reception committee
had been obliged to return to the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Copyrighted by T. S. Andrews.)
Sydney, n. S. W, Oct. 1.-The first
sight Of real Australian soil by the
American boxers was when they struck
Morton island, just off Brisbane. in
Queensland A big reception had been
planned for the visiting boxers in Bris-
bane by Mr. Wetzel, manager of the
club there, and other sporting men, in
Guiding mayor Hethrington. but in this
instance the tide fnterfered with their
plans.
Word had been sent by wireless that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Headed for the Auctions.

Klatawak, EOS IL, the champion
three year old PAGER, is headed for the
auctions and will pass under the ham,
mer on December IL, the opening day
of the speed sales to be held that week
at the United stock yards Klatawak
took his record in a race at Louisville
II years ago and his mile has never
been beaten by PAGER of his age, al
though the California colt, Jim Loga
succeeded in equaling it in 1909.
George H. EaStabrook, millionaire
horseman of Denver, who races, among
others, the champion three year old
Colorado E., 2.04 "a, advances in a
most able manner the advantages of
the high altitude in the training and
development of the trotter. One of the
most outstanding features of the clev-
er elucidation is that he guarantees to
take a Splinter into the mountains and
after careful seasoning (if, of course,
the horse is sound physically make
him stick.
Give me a horse that can go three
quarters in fast time in the east"
writes Mr.. EaStabrook and 1 venture
to say that if he is in sound cond Ition
that a years training in Colorado will
make him a fast miller. Beyond any
question, Colorado air is the best that
a horse can breathe in training"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
(RY Bert z. Collverl

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 26.-The Argentine
republic, until recently looked upon
as a most lucrative market for Ameri-
can thoroughbreds and stock driven
out of this country by confiScatory leg
islation has, through the solOns of the
Jockey club, put up the bars. Matt
Byrnes, who went to the Argentine re-
public with several shipments of brood
mares and other thoroughbreds from
the Haggin esta blishment, and is at
present there experimenting the dis
posal Of a remnant, sends the following
excerpt from the Buenos Ayres Daily
Standard Of October 8, and which is
self explanatory:
Bar All Imported Horses.
t'At a meeting of the racing commit
tee held at the Jockey club Thursday,
it was resolved to create a new law
treating on the participation of i'm
ported horses on the Palermo and other
race courses under the jurisdiction of
the Jockey club.
The law reads as follows:
No In all hippodromes under the
patronage Of the Jockey club at pres
ent subjected to the old regulations, il
is understood that in future all the or
binary races will be open only to ami
mails born and bred in Argentine.
No. 2-Imported horses will only be
able to compete in classics and special
races provided for them by the Jockey
club"
The new law took effect from the
first of September and will only apply
to horses imported into the Argentine
and inscribed in the Argentine stud
book after that date"
The Standard also goes on to say
that the law will not affect the ship
~,
al Buenos Ayres, and which represent
the progeny Of Watercress. Goldfinch,
Star Ruby, Greenan, MIME, Royal Flush
Ill and Salvador, these having been
imported into Argentine several
months ago.
AS will be easily seen, the action of
the colonatic body will effectively and
probably permanently destroy what
promised to be a most lucrative mar
ket 1t is said that the English trade
will suffer almost double the damage
OF the American.
Three Promising YearIings.
F. J. Kelly, the Chicago Merchant
horSeman has three very promising
year1ings Of his own breeding at the
Kentucky association track in charge
of Dore Pierce, who formerly trained
the jumpers for William Gerst and
over to Lexington during the week to
see the youngsters tried out, and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
what they showed him. Probably the
best locker of the lot is a filly by Peep
O'Day-Nellie Bly, dam of Frieze) by
Ben Hollid. She worked a quarter of
a mile IN % 3-5; and bay filly by
Knight of the Thistle-Frazialla by
Aintree, and a chestnut filly by Scribe
-Attel1e by the Commoner, worked
% 3-5- These youngsters are all ELI
gible to the Breeders futurity, to be
decided at the Lexington meeting next
spring. Mr.. Kelly announces that they
will all winter there and be given a
careful preparation for their early en-
gagements.
Native Bellies Racing Days Over
One of the most important light har-
ness horse sales of the present season
was made few days ago when George
c. Moore of Detroit, owner of Dromore
farm, St Clair. Mich, purchased the
worlds champion two and three year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

don't believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore This remedy is also unsur-
passed for colds and Group. For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

sThere is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip, except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Corgh
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all
dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

owing to the fact that a championship
battle was on that evening between
Billy Elliott and Joe Russell for the
title Of the state.
Receive Warm Welcome.
Instead of taking motor cars to the
city the boys were given a train ride
and reached the heart of the city about
o'clock, just in time to see the prin-
cipals to weigh in at the ringside at
the stadium, and in turn were intro
duced by manager Wetzel as the in
vading Yankees under contract to
Hugh D. Mcintosh of Sydney. They
were given a warm welcome and Jim
my Clabby was obliged to make
speech after Billy Papke had said few
words Walter Kelly was also there
enjoying the festivities with the rest
of the Americans.
The fight was crackerjack and
gave the Yankees a chance to get a
line on the style of the Australians.
Bronson and Thompson were especi-
ally interested, as the boys were IN
their class.
Are rendered n Reception.
After the battle the party returned
to the Hotel Royal, where an i'm
promptu reception was held and true
gave them an idea of what was waiting
for them at Sydney and Melbourne. It
was also stated that Clabby would in
all probability be matched with Bob
Bryant at the welterweight limit for
one Of the fight bouts on Australian
soil. Lines were also out for con-
test between Johnny Summers, the
English lightweight, and either Ray
Bronson or Cyclone Thompson.
The entrance to Brisbane~is a rather
perilOus one. there being many reefs
and shoals to avoid. 1t is SIS miles
from the lighthouse to the harbor ow-
ing to the many changes of the route
to avoid the reefs.
Witness a Sea Fight.
A sea fight, such as the boys and
other passengers never witnessed be-
fore. was seen shortly after leaving
Pinkenba bay. It was a terrific struggle
between a huge whale and a thrasher,
or as some Of the sailors call them.
thrasher sharks. The boat was Just
getting under way nicely when the
monsters were observed on the star
board side flashing the water in a
manner that would lead one to suppose
that a geyser had been struck The
thrasher which Capt. j. H. Phillips
could be seen plainly rising out of the
water fully 10 to Is feet at a time
and plunging with terrific force on
the back and neck of the whale and
spearing the big brute in order to keep
him near the top so the thrasher can
work better.
The whale could be seen to come to
the surface every few minutes to
breathe and spout. but at times he
would be forced to keep down owing
TO the unrelenting. tormenting and
beating by the thrasher The sea was
colored red for large space from the
blood of the whale, and as the boat
began to draw away it could be seen
that the leviathan of the ocean, which
appeared to be about so TO so feet in
length was slowly being driven to-
ward the shore and beaten to death.
1t was a sight seldom witnessed on
board ship and added to the interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
BsCh TO THE FtRW ron TERRI
Tea Days of Renewed I.ne on s,sek IN
change sells Seat and ,O-es %. coo

The way IN which a taste - the simple
life may unhi a mFn for the pursuit q the
strenuous - illustrated by the case Of
Harry l. Terry, formerly the fo"r repre-
sentative on the Stock Exchange ~ Car
II-le Melhck 4 90. Of - Broad street Mr.
Terry after holding seat on the exchange
for several years -old out two years ago
nd retired To farm. That was all well
enough until Mr.. Terry tired or thought
he had. ~ the early O. bed and early Ia
rise system and decided that what he
ns.-,ed was another taste oi lie nearer
Broadway Ahput two weeks ago h"
bought the seat REIN Iu'sh'Si Nv James 4.
Patten the chicago COtton and wheat
aprculitpr. fo- S52 80 and plunged at
once INTO IT, thick - the financial fight
Nj Terry stood the excitement for ten
days and rhsr finding that hts health was
suffering n TN the change he tainted On
the fl"or On" day hs gave ~ mp and went
tack 1, the farm His seat was sold TO
" v Pell for tsa.Tn and Mr. P-ll. ~ was
announced Yesterday. viii ~ the future
be IN" hoUr representative 81 Carlisle,
MsllICy SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
LaSHES WOWiN CONVICT.
strap Is Applied IIO Times In Georgia
Camp state 10 Investigate.

ATLANTA. sept ~ Because he ad-
ministered Tia lashes with a heavy strap
To Anne Clare. a young white female
convict. Supt flaming 81 the Fulton
county wom&n's convict camp has been
sumnoned for trial before the state
Prison Commission.
Tanning admits that he whipped the
woman ~ charged. but says he was au-
thorized "a Use the lash by Secretary
GoOdloe Yanoey 81 the prison commits
sion Nancey den,es that Tanning had
authority
flaming saws that he whipped the
woman hecaiIs. she aggravated him ny
her HbuSe. anG that he could only keep
her quiet Ivy whipping her. He admits
also that he gagged the woman
There is a state Law prohibiting the
whipping Of white female convic's. The
Law was passed several wears ago fol-
lowing the brutal whipping 81 Mamie
Decris. the 20 called diamond queen.
at a state prison farm. The Rev. &. C.
Daniel. a city missionary, reported the
facts about the whipping Of Anne Clare
at the Atlanta camp He sayS she was
haTbarul.zly punished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
CILLS MRS. EDDI TO COIRT,
she h wanted - . witness In an Au's
TIRE stealing case.

BoSroS. sept rs Mrs Mary Baker q,
Eddy h. to he summoned To appear in the
municipal court one week from to-day az
y O'Clock She il wanted a. a witness.
The subprna was issued to-day by
Judge Wentworth. The case In which
Mrs Eddy il involved IL that against
Fred y. King. who was arrested la=i night
on the charge Of receiving five stolen auto
mobile tires. One ~ these was taken
from Mrs Rddy'S machine while II was
sta nding In front of the Christian Science
Chunrh The other tires belonged To
Wilson Ourish an automobile dealer az
Grove Hall. Dorchester. In all the prop
erty IL valued at s2s5.
The tire~ were stolen during the last
two months and ~ ~ thought that the
thefts were committed by four young men
who were arrested early Saturday morn
ing on the charge Of stealing two tires
from the machine ~ Joseph II McAlanus
a. il was standing at Massachusetts, ave
nue. and Falmouth street. They are
WAITING trial In the lower court.
When arraigned in court to-day King
pleaded not guilty and his case was con-
tinueds for a week in order that Mrs Eddy
and Ourish could be called tn testify.
The bail was placed al sSOo King 10 -
wears Of age. lives at 40 Massachusetts
avenue and is employed in a garage 81
fremont and Northampton streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-14
iERO NJ iTS ~ 70.
Starr, IIarkn-.s IN NonoplAnr Victor ~
Race NJ IIen,I,~tead.

Harry y Harkn'Ss IN his new Ant,i-
nett. n,pnuplaHe raced with al autum"hil"
at III. HEM Plan aviation field a.
dusk last evening Harkness mad" sew
-ral stra ,ghtaways about ten feet from
the ground and IN order 10 test the speed
~ hrs machine on the last flight raced
nth a. aut , aud easily came ont winner
Tod Shreibsr ard Walter Feirrhilds
were un The, field A. the same tim"
~chrerler wa6 rying a, a height - about
ir feet and Fairch,lds Was coni1ing his
efforts - the ground
Soh-eil,.r and Joe Seymour we're in the
AR AZ clock IA the morning and played
hide and seek IN a fog thai was =, d-nsa
that the rrncn kept a. point Of safety
by th- Whrrng ~ the motors. The two
await ,rs werr up bput al hour ~ different
times SEYMOUR aa!d he was - blinded
10y the mist that IL was With difficuliy that
he maintained his hearings