davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19

&ene Ssoemibler3 9op tr0per, al
6oltet faar Oreie paa, boao oct er iol
Sla9s StOi De ipier, itriper n Better
belmen." Men er oenne ypp life an=
penoell9 moO SOttorene mon? Gler
ltal De iGa 2pp til at fore / Ell ltattels
SD9 bpaolOmbellt2 Se buroe oa pa
@rele p0a, bpao Sluos Weoitumenter
o9 WaltrinQer man inur. Qatientel
bar pel lite me9en tOrltano pua Meoi=
elmer, men ban buroe OH ba 0reie pna,
enten ban 9it al meO 9lcetanilioe, Mor=
nm, Cocaine, SulitDlit gltio, Wercurp
eller mlnore I0rli9e NiItiolte. Sptto=
rene itnloe nltina life Da lopliQ BET til
at bulge ct beot Spro9 til at ltripe
line 9lnOisninger. Sil at 9lere bette
itulbe Der bore Nenlaloelie til 5u0t=
bus paa Gepetioen o9 Slaperi elter bet
oeoes Spro9 er blit alminoeli0t bruot,
Get CT lite mere pNatr0pet at bu rene
Ne0emioler eno rene Meoicncr. OQ
0Ottorerne oil0e bn minore 9lnipnr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19

TN tDlt 5OrInttcr bar re9net no. at
Der / 3DitlanO aUrli9 iOrbru0es 9ius-
orittc til ct &elOb al 40 W}il. GOl=
lars, bOorai DC 62O Drill. 0aar for
SrGnocOin o9 Gl, 9lelten ior Bin.
Oct cr, iOm man Oil iorltn1, ct anic=
liat Selsb, % 6oriuttcren gipr np=
mGrtlom pan, at oct cr oobbelt iaa
meget iom llOQiiternc til 0Ur % 6laa=
De, og fem @angc ina mcget iom De
lnmlCNC llo9itcr til 6Olteitolcn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
SbcriH.

Sil Stemmebercttigeoe Goberts 50. =;
Seq ertlGrer mig 1eroeo iOm aan=
oioat for denomination til Sberiif i
2oberts 6ounip eiteriom Solicit maatte
befemme peO PrimGrOolset Zoe SUM
1910. 3obn 3. SwaniOn,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
YOlitilfC 9lucrtisifmcnttr
Stafe Scnator.

Seq ertlGrCr mig berDeo iom Gan=
oiout lor Stats Senator % unocr=
taNter miQ DC republitnnitc &0lQCres
Seltemmelle Oeo YrimGrpalget inn
aibplOcs OCn Zoe 3uni 1910. 9eriom
jeg nOmneres og uGl9es, lud itol lea
iorIo9e, luabiot mine Gpner rotter,
trDiali % iGmpitiiobeosfulot al bctene
6oltet 9tOberts 6OuntD.
2lgteliesIulot
s. i. :. 6n0ltrgm.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
Nicrt OF Courts.

Seq beijenot9ier berpeo, at lea er
republitanit Sanoloat Tor 6lert Of
Courts GOberts 6omiD. ioct lea
benboloer mig til, bpao YGl0erne be-
liemmer BED PrimGrpalset oen Zoe
Sum- 1910.
Soet jeg bcrpeo 0rbpO9lt anis0er
ON 6oltets peloillige llnOerliottelle,
bpiltet bill bli beil9en pnaitionnei, for
bllper le9 Soers meo g9telie
i. u. Morriu.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19

Slolge Telegram ira &riliiania Ueo=
fog CoelstbnQet Iprleoen Ell 2op, ipm
QlUer &Oinoerne / 9iOr0e iulo Stem
mtret / Si9beo meo MNno. so bette
bar DC opnGnCt uocn at 0jpre ct ion=
Oant Surpclcucn iom !. Gr. Guinocrne
i En9lNnO bar 9jort.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
WcoIcm al ~eaielatmre,.

Seq bcrOeO beijenOtQjer, at je9 er
&anOiOat for 0jIenOal9 til Gegialaturen
ira 35te Giltritt, benbolOCnoc mio til
Eoltets Gnlte OeO BrinGrpol9et Den
zoe &uui. 0pis gjcnual9t ital oct
OGre min Cp9GOe at uofere mine
Fli9ter til 6Oltets 3ilIrcOsltIllelie.
,NDcr i. ,{p6niDn, 94ilt.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19

ScrnbNnearbeiOcme Oeo ale Saner
VOnoet pil citcr De liOic SpnstiQUQ
tillamren moOtagcs 100, 600. 900 mere
/ 2en emo noQculinOe tioligerc. Aiol0c
oen me Gpn9torii Oil lamtli9e 3ern=
banCarbeiocre Og Yetlcnte / GnnOst nar=
li9 mootuQc 81, 227, 233, 600.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
Elcrf OF Courts.

6ll Stcmmeberetti9coe / &obtrts So.
seq betlenot9lpr berpeo, at je9 er
&anoioat til embeoet Glert Of Courts
| &oberts 6Ountp OeO HrimGrpalaei,
Der alboloes Den Zoe SUM 1910, oa
loper oerlom jeg nomineres % blir
pal9t, at uofere mine 6mbeosplioter
laa goot ieg iorm1ar.
9l9tcllesfulot
=. Staoitao.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
Sfateicmatur.

6il NGlgerne Hoberts County
Seq erilGrer mig berOeO iom 2unoi=
Dat lnr Stntslenator ira oct 32te Ol=
ltrilt, bCnboIoenoe mig iii 6Olteta
Gille bCO %rimUrOal9et Den Zoe annj
1910. Nui9 nomincret og Urls:. iO-
Der jeg at uolorc mine |li0ter til @0l-
gernes 2lireOsiiillell2.
M q Iohf
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
Go,intD ~ ON mieiGr.

Seq beijcnotgjer berOeo, at ieg cr
&anoiout for GOuntp-2Ommisi0r ira
Ace Siltritt, benboloenoe mig til Y0l.
9ernes Gnite Ueo prImGrOalget oen
Zoe SUM.
Spbn MelanO.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
Sye Oafota.

"Gapital Gitu Spirit" er gapnet pna
ct MT Slao, lOm ital gaa al Stabelen
Tierre. gSilliam s. Mlunbt beber
| llogiueren.
neutrality-suspicious. alnb Raplo GitD
bar lnobuot Seoop. &oeeoeli til at
boloe Sale Oeo Ylnt .0iQs 98ool
@rowers Associations Gonpention Den
20oe glu9ult.
$1,000 bepilQeoes ui liolte Se0isla.
tur til ct 0olpital for S9rin9siD9e, Der
tommtr at opisres 9}Urbcoen al
6ulter, bpar 9lutboriteterne MI bar
tlebt Sano ior bette Giemeo.
SOsan 6and, iom lig0er - Ntil
noropeNt ira 9lberoeen og belianr al
), 100 9lCres uom0rtet 6arml0no, er
Ol9t til ct Selitab Rebraita ipr
$l99, 600. Get er Meninoen at oele
Gienoommen Op imaa 6arme.
S0osialh. Statsienator Gilbert J DO
reion uf9it Deo 9poen Sonbag Ocn Soc
Mai / lit 0jem Oeo Deli &apios.
Spos0arla9en OGr gun9ebet0noelie.
Nan repr0lenteaeoe Milnnebaba So. /
llo'te Se9islatur o9 bar ianr Ganoiout
Tor @jenOalg. Gilbert 3boreion bar
lp0t | 0oOobue 6ountD, Niinn.,. 0en
2Soe Wtarts 1861 % bar altIoa lit
5O0e 9lar. San bar Oraoueni ira
Vutberan giOrmol S6ool al Siour
sails pg REQ gSing Seminar. lieo
line 6orUlore 9Jir. o9 Mrs. 2orenB
8bOrelon tom ban 1885 iii Wiinne=
bahia 6ountD. bpOr ban bar opDolot
ll9 lioen. Sans 6lrm er beliQQeuOe
omtrent , ltil iDopelt ira Deli 9iapios,
o9 ban eltcrlaOer ii9 0ultru og 7
Sgrn, 6 @ntter o9 Ell Pige, til at be-
9rGoe bans SOrt9an9 Geo Siocn
AZ 0lenmelarmen eieoe 0tr. 5boreion
Ell bulp Settion goot gano Der &o.
berts 6ountD.
TN Misunderstanding pe0 9iapn Dtrs.
Stone 8raDbenr al Siour=Sl0gtcn
9lorOe ct loriGroeli9t Speitatel 8i=
liriitSretten 6jnn 0alleD berom Sa=
gen. Senoes Ntano ipote ON Stils=
misle poa @runo at Wtisbanolin9, ~
Sj@rringen merbauteoe bam nemliQ
baaOe lent og tiolig. llnoer 9ietsforr
banolin9erne, lOm iDntcs at gda benoe
lmoO, blep bun ralcnOe, tO9 Irem Ell
Slagtertnip ira line Stjerter % for
li9e lurt pna DC SillteOeO0renoe, lom
iOr at reooe SiUet madtte iprinQe pda
Dor. 9lter0t BUN enoelig bar bleDet
OOermanoet o9 bra9t til Suns %
SomlinQ iglen, bleo Wtnnoen inorom=
met Stilsmisie. trOOs Sj0rrin9ens
iDGrOige Protelt. Nun eliteoe i'm
9e9tcbalpoel uli9eli0 ia9Oe bun; men
liOt Suling bOer DAG 9lOrOe bam bare
gOot. 9ltrs. @rnDbeNr ital bore en-
&Olnoe meO Qooe &unoltaber og bar
9jennem90aet 0ampton Snoian Shool
| %irginia, bUor bun par Ell ui oe Him
teltc 6leOer; men cItcrnt bum penoie
tlba9e til &clerOutionen, ialteoe bun
al 0iUililatiOn tiliiOe og betrn9tes iom
ct al De melt raboloite Spinoiolt blanot
GeObuoerne.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19

Gre Tiger ira III % oeu pOlitiite
Strio pil p@re oOer, % Oi fan Ou
tGnte p9 tale pm anOre mere nDtti9e
5lna.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
Mcolcm al xrgielatitrem.

3il TGl1erne &Oberts County:
Seq berpeSA betjenot9ior, at je9 er
S0noioNt ior Reprelentant til geois-
ldturen, benbolocnOe mig til y0loer.
mes Yeltemmelle OeO BrimGrUalget oerl
Zoe Suui 1910.
WieO 2l9tclie
Oaaton Nellon.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19

@Ipr Dig fNrOi9 til at femme peo
(rmUrpnlget SUM.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19
Republican Ticket.

Congressman
Chas. E. Burke =. Hughes Co.
Eben w. Martin. Lawrence Co.
Governor
Samuel H. Elrod =. Clark Co.
Lieutenant Governor
Joseph W. Parmley. .Edmunds Co.
Secretary of State
Charles j. Dousman. Perkins Co.
Treasurer
George G. Johnson Lincoln Co..
Auditor
Henry B. Anderson. Dawson Co.
Attorney General
Titus E. Price. 49,. Yankton Co.
Supt. of Public instruction
A. H. Seymour Kingsbury { 0.
Com. of School & Public Lands
Kingsley G. Foster. i. Trip Co.
Railroad Commissioner
w. G. Smith,. e.. Meade Co.
Judge Of Supreme Court
}. Ii. Mccoy .... Brown Co.
Fifth District
Judge of Supreme Court
f. G.. Smith. 80. Yankton Co.
Fourth District
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-05-19

"Gapital Giu Spirit" er glapnet pna
ct MT Slao, iOm Itdl gaa al Stabelen
/ Pierre. gSilliam s. Munbt beber
llo9iperen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
CHEESE PUFFS.

In a saucepan put one-quaTter OF a
pound Of butter. a half-pint OF water, a
dash OF cayenne, Tablespoonful OF
salt. Bring 10 the boiling point. Quickly
throw in six ounces Of dry sifted pastry
-four; stir until the mixture draws away
from the sides OF the pan: then cover
and set aside until partly cool. Drop into
this stif batter one unbeaten egg and
stir until we'll Incorporated, add another
egg and work in then a third and a
fourth. II the eggs have been large
ones, this may be sufficient; If not, add
half or another whole one. The batter
should be just soft enough 10 hold its
shape when dropped from a spoon. Cover
and set aside for an hour; then drop IN
spoonfuls on a fat buttered pan placing
them three inches apart. Bake IN a slow
oven. When the oven is too hot they
puff up too soon. the -four does not stiffen
quickly enough to hold the walls OF the
cells, and the cakes collapse The bak-
ing VIII take fully forty minutes When
done they viii feel as light as a feather.
When cold split and Ill with a thick
cheese cream. made with two table
sroOnfuls Of corn starch, a half-teaspoon-
full OF salt, three beaten eggs. one pint
Of milk, three-quarters OF cupful Of
grated cheese. a dash OF cayenne, a tea
spoonful OF butter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Some very attractive dark-toned fall
ginghams and zephyrs have been brought
out to meet the requirements OF winter
indoor wear.
Many pretty sleeves are seen on new
coats. somewhat larger than heretofore.
and they are frequently finished with a
deep. turnback cuff
The fine real Irish insertions are much
used upon children's handsome little
frocks, with real cluny for second choice
among the heavy laces and with Valen-
ciennes as popular as ever.
BLACK mother-of- pearl beads in regular
all-over designs are dainty in effect and
nets beaded with them are az present
much used in nounce effects.
Black is expected to be particulars
strong for evening wear made up over
plain or figured satins and taffetas. chif-
fons and metallic effect fabrics
Some OF the new beaded nets are in
all-over patterns and very attractive. The
gold beads in small designs and sunburst
effects seem TO be most popular.
In veilings reaction IN favor OF smaller
patterns has set in. The grotesque de-
signs OF the summer were certainly strik-
ing, but in a most unpleasant manner.
The new fashions continue to be mod
eled on the narrow silhouette OF the late
summer models From two TO two and
a half yards Is now considered the correct
width at the hem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
(kT HAVE had everything that life has TO offer.
BY every rule and standard of the worl

HAVE had everything that life
b be world shou haveb
II
But happiness anticipation
In anticipation of the things that happnesand
in
prime OF life and health called
with all the things
other
There just oryght words
nature happiness
vided his
mi help some
The
e a
abstraction Is
But when
don't ongingy
whatever happy
they mu
All course
o be
Nor that
o b ng
0 TO
daily with that
a glimpse OF anything her pale ghost-Antiepaton
apparent
within herself that makes impossible
thing would be perfectly happy realize
not
things which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
HEART on0
-HOMF'TAT KS
,bYBubuo33yo

sister would enter into their pleasures,
get a sympathetic appreciation OF their
view of life, make things pleasant for
then, IN the home, they would be much
more apt 10 do what the sister wanted.
A sister can do much to make brothers
home life happy She is young, and sees
the world as he does, with youthful eyes,
and If she would make IL easy for him
TO entertain his friends at home. help
him 20 make il pleasant for them, a
bond would be established between the
two that would do much 10 enrich all
their life.
And many a girl needs just what a
brother can bring into her life. The
writer Of this letter evidently needs It,
II does girl good 10 get the boyish out
look on the world. II broadens her. par
ticularly a girl who Is inclined 10 with
draw into herself. II does a quiet, stu
dious girl good 20 become interested in a
boys world OF outdoors and sports. Each
needs the other; each can help the other
A girl with brothers ought 20 be thank
ful for what they can bring into her life
And she in turn should help them 10
know gentleness, and courtesy, and con-
sideration-qualities that VIII be OF ines
Unable advantage 10 them when they go
into the real world 10 make fame and
fortune.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

a big shop in Pennsylvania avenue.
near Eighth street. where the holiday
dolls are now exhibited. I have never
seen. a more complete display than Is
in this department-every imaginable
KIND Is there, from the penny doll To
the latest novelty dolls from Berlin.
dresden, and Paris. with all the para
phernalla 10 make the don house cor,-
piete' a popular doll Is the one NJ
celiuloid. unbreakable and washable
winch stands alone and costs from
IL cents 10 1886. The foreign firm
which makes the finest surgical iDstru-
ments OF rubber has now eopa -
making dolls and toys OF a bright
orange eolor. which are guaranteed 10
De lhdestructlble. and have no paint
that VIII come Off when the childrsn
put them in their mouths. The Kaptin
hluoo coils are there, and Sunbonnet
sue the latter one OF the most nonu-
lar rag dolls ever seen. whose face
Is unbeatable, and can be washed
Every child who buys Miss Sunbonnet
sue receives picture of her likewise
Tor every day in the week. showing
now she is occupied each day. The
dolls which merely open and sbut
their eyes and say Papa or NAM
ma" when pressed" 10 do so are
back numbers, for now all the little
mother has 10 do is fondle her bahv
on her arm and It calls her by the
endearing term familiar to childhood
Other dolls imported from the same
European firm will say Mamma
when they kick up their heels These
are the famous motion dolls. which
viii not break though dropped a dozen
times. They are priced from 81 a
up, according TO their size and accom-
plishments. But the most fascinating
dolls Of all are the character dolls
which are exact reproductions OF real
babies. Indeed, they are evidently
the likenesses Of children made by
an artist. so eharmingly natural are
they. one OF the most lifelike is the
little pickaninny' which Is there al
TIA special request of some of Wash
insson's most respected cOlored peo-
pie, who wanted a doll of their own
race. Most of the character babies
are the bald-headed ones we all love
the most. but the newest have real
hair and show their teeth This doll
is even shown this year In bisdue. of
which china there Is very large as
sortment also, of the usual kind. with
movable limbs from IS cents I'D. We
must not omit the firms special pride
the Viola doll. a beauty at ST, which
IS worth So. and the Pajama Pol
lies in their robes de mutt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Mutton a l'Italienne.

Take about half pound Of cold mutton,
three ounces of macaFoni, two tomatoes,
one ounce OF butter. half an ounce OF
-four, half a PINT OF good stock. one
small onion, salt and pepper Break the
macaroni into pieces about an inch long
then boil il In plenty Of fast boiling
sailed water until Il is tender drain 1t
well Remove all skin from the mutton
and chop the meat coarsely. Melt the
butter in a stew pan. chop the onion
finely. and fray II a golden brown in the
butter Then shake in the -four and fry
that also. Lastly, add the stock and STIR
il until Il boils Next stir the chopped
meat into the sauce. see that II Is nicely
seasoned. Arrange the cooked macaroni
as a wall round on the pan. Put the meat
mixture in the middle. cut the tomatoes
IN thin slices and arrange them over the
meat. Put the dish in the oven until the
contents are hot through. Serve at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

A girl writes that she has three
brothers, and that they make so much
confusion and noise in the house. run
ming in and out and throwing their things
around, that she thinks they are sort
of nuisance. She says she does not care
for their interests, anyway. But some
thing one OF them said one day rather
cut her. and she wonders II she really
ought TO try 10 take more interest in
their affairs and ne more 70 them
OF course. she should From what she
writes, she is probably a quiet, studious
girl, and their noise, their football and
baseball toggery around the house the
unceremonious coming and going OF their
friends. annoy her. But she Is a very
unwise little girl to cut this phase of life
out OF her life. She needs II. and they
need her
Boys in many home are looked upon
by the feminine members OF the family
as sort OF nuisance. Their noise, their
rough ways. are a constant source OF
Irritation They are seolded and nagged
10 be quiet 10 put their things away,
not TO talk so loud, not to slam the
doors.
That most boys should be quister and
more orderly is true. but this is hardly
the way 10 get them to be so. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Measured Angel Cake.

Take one giassful OF the whites OF eggs.
which will be nine or eleven, according 70
size OF eggs: add one teaspoonfu. o.
cream OF tartar and a pinch Of salt. Beat
until stiff enough. so the dish can be-
turned upside down and the eggs will
stay firm. then season. stir together one
cupful OF -four and one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar. into this fold the eggs
lightly, so lightly that particles Of beaten
eggs can be seen as the mixture is turned
into the baking pan. Bake in a moderate
oven until nice light brown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
0melet Celestine.

Half dozen stale macaroons finely
crumbled will be needed for omelet ce-
lestins Add 20 these one tablespoonful
OF thick whipped cream and three table
spoonfuls OF apple or any mildly acid
jelly Beat six eggs without separating.
add one tablespoonful OF warm water and
one tablespoonful OF powdered sugar.
into very hot pan drop one teaspOonfuI
OF butter and tilt until the bottom is
evenly creased Pour in the eggs and
shake and stir with a spatula When
the omelet IS ready TO fold. pour the cake
mixture In the center. fold over and turn
out on a hot dish. Dredge with a little
powdered sugar and brown quickly by
holding close 10 il a clean red hot shovel
or stove lid. Send quickly TO the table.
passing with II a bowl OF whipped cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Uses of Velvet.

Velvet is used IN this seasons modes in
ways that would have been called odd a
few years ago. Even white lingerie
dresses have borders Of velvet. applied
ike deep hens. and the velvet is used
for revers on the gowns.
Another striking combination is 10 use
velvet with the English eyelet embroid-
cry on white linen or cambria. This en-
broiderv IS sometimes made up over black
silk and bordered with black velvet
Sometimes tire velvet is the foundation
and the embroidery is used as sort Of
Iuuic
While black just now is the most pop
ular. the colOred velvets seem 10 be
rapidly gaining favor with the fashion
able. and they, too. have their share in
the sudden popularity Of the fabric.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Dreamed SWeetbreads

ceived IN cold water Change the water
as needed until they are white; then
place in a sauce pan with half tea
spoonful OF salt q thin slice OF onion,
and tiny bit OF mace; cover with boil
ing water and simmer very gently for
half an hour. Drop them into cold water
until chilled, when they are ready to pre-
pare in any way.
To cream, put IN the chafng dish one
tablespoonful each OF butter and -four
and work until mixed and bubbling.
Slowly add a cupful OF rich milk OF thin
cream. stirring until smoothly thickened.
Drop In the sWeetbreads, either whole or
diced. cover, slip the hot water pan un-
derneath and let simmer until the sweet
breads are thoroughly heated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

OF heavy rugs on bedroom floors.
which usually require sweeping oftener
than the other rooms. Then, too,
economy must often be considered.
especially now that paterfamilias must
pay 10 cents a pound Tor bacon and
other essentials. To meet this demand
for inexpensive and lightweight floor
covering a firm Of housefurnlshers in
+ street. near the corner OF Eleventh
street. is showing a line OF rugs known
as KAYAKS, which are very suitable for
the purpose. They are Of woolen
weave and are designed in patterns not
usually found in anything but higher
priced rugs. None OF the saudy, flow
cred effects which We associate with
cheap carpets are noticed. but designs
which are IN soft oolorings and in
good taste. They are shown in all
sizes. but rug by feet, which will Mt
a small room. sells for $3.50. while a
by y costs about $14.
The cashew nut is new California
product. which is sold in a nut shop
In C street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. II somewhat re-
sembles our own goober pea, being
the California peanut OF refined char
acter. Il cannot be eaten raw, how
ever, as IL contains an oil which Is
almost poisonous until the nut has
been baked
A nest OF card tables-the kind that
includes four graduated sizes-of solid
mahogany, sold for $3.50 this week in
an auction house in G street. near
Thirteenth street. where only new fur
niture is put up. This is the only
place of the kind in this city. or anv
other. where no old pieces are sold at
auction. All the stock is of A high
grade character, and includes manu-
facturers' samples, which have been
used only on the floors of the big
furniture exhibitions for display pur
poses. These pieces may be bought al
any time, whether an auction sale IS
scheduled or not, at prices governed
by the average figures which have
been paid for similar things on auc-
ton days. If one desires 10 wait.
however, and take the chance at the
sale. the same article may be knocked
down at a lower figure. since the bid
der starts the price, not the auc-
tioneer. Some very handsome furni-
ture is now on display by this firm.
which will be sold at auction to-
morrow morning, beginning at 10
o'clock
Every little girl in town and the
boy babies. too. should be taken to