davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Is Married Life the HappieSt?

lrecklessly. It is a case of not only look
ing well before you leap. but of getting
magnifying glasses, field glasses, tele-
scopes. and every other aid possible to
see just what you will land in. One can
be just as unhappy as happy; in fact,
marriage opens innumerable doors for
utmost misery, II one does not go care
fCIly. Yet, judging by the marital woes
one hears of, it would seem as If people
exercised no more judgment upon this
most important matter than would baby
| in long clothes.
A man will fall in love with girl be
cause she is pretty or has good figure.
That she Is lazy, untidy. extravagant,
absolutely ignorant of all housekeeping,
wifeIy. and motherly duties he recks not.
A girl viii let her affections become
eentered upon a man because he is hand
some. has nice manners, or spends money
on her lavishly That he has fendlsh
| temper or is the essence or selishness
she thinks will not matter
There should be fairly good health on
both sides. There should be some money
saved up by one or the other, either as a
reserve fund or TO help furnish the new
home. The husband-tO-be should have 9
position at a fair salary, with ordinary
prospects OF holding il
! In fact, one should go into marriage
with some sanity. and not as if the con-
tracing parties thought guardian angels
/ had them In charge and ravens would
be handy to pass around bread and but
ter whenever the home larder grew slim
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
Exercise and Breathing.

Limited breathing capacity is one Of
the most common physical ills." says DR..
Jean Williams, in Woman's Home Com
panion for March. Poor breathers are
found not only among the sick Of the
earth, but also among the moderately
we'll All chronic invalids are poor
.breathers, and 1t is quite likely that they
never would have been invalids II they
had been good breathers.
Now, here Is the connection between
good breathing and exercise. In order to
be a good breather. it is necessary to
have sufficient lung capacity. Suitable
exercise broadens and deepens the chest
gives freer capacity TO the lungs. and
better fits them for their important task
of supplying oxygen to the body and
relieving it Of the deadly carbonic acid
When in the fresh air. breathing deep
ly, we absorb enough oxygen to saturate
the blood II we are exercising briskly
at the same time, we absorb more oxy-
gen. and are, therefore. just so much
better or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
A Babs's Crib Quilt.

From the Womans Home Companion FOR March.
Two yards of silkoline were bought
for the comfort This costs Is cents a
yard. The design was pink chrysanthe-
NUNS on white ground. This. cut in
half. formed the center of each side. 1t
was given a five-inch border in delicate
shade of rose pink which could be found
only in fine cheesecloth at Is cents a
yard. SiIkolines and cheaper cheesecloth
were very crude in color. At the corners
the pink was carefully mitered
One piece was then laid face down on
a bed. On it was spread a roll of fine
cotton. costing % cents. If carefully
opened, this cotton rolls out perfectly
smooth and Is beautifully soft and white.
The other side was placed on this care
fully and the two pinned together through
the cotton. When adjusted, the proper
spots for lacking were marked by pin
ming through from side to side-that is.
entirely through the cotton. The tacking
should not be too close-about I'VE inches
apart. Tacl, with double pink German
town woolAs Put the darning needle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
To Wear in the Hair.

"A pretty hair novelty is a band OF
gold embroidered in delicate silk" says
Nine Richie in the Woman's Home Com
panion for March, sometimes pink.
sometimes blue. but always in the same
color as the gown with which it is to be
worn. This band is long enough to run
from ear to ear across the soft low
pompadour, which Is now in vogue.
Fancy buckles and sometimes embroider-
ed buttons finish both ends. Under these
hair pins are fastened TO hold the band
In its proper shape
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
LADIES' SE8n-PRINCEss DRESS.
Paris PatttrH No. 3189
All Seams Allowed.

There are many very attractive fea-
lures to recommend this design 10 ladies
who are already beginning 10 plan their
summer wardrobes, Among these may
be mentioned the pretty little cheuisette,
which may be made with or without the
standing collar, the handkerchief revers,
the f1chu fronts and the very odd and
picturesque sleeve. AS shown In the
large view the dress Is made Of blue and
white foulard. with white hand-embroid-
cred linen lawn for the chemisette, hand
kerchief revers and standing collar.
The closing Of the dress Is made at the
LEFT side-front seam. and the attached
nine-gored skirt has an inverted box
plat at the back. The two-seamed
sleeves by clever arrangement form
their own cuffs below the elbow fullness.
Challis, silk, satin, nuns yelling. wolfe,
mohair. lawn, linen. poplin. bingham or
percale may be used for the development
OF this model. The pattern is cut In
seven sizes-S2 to A inches bust measure.
For s. bust the dress requires SIS yards
of material Sc inches wide, with q yard
OF linen Sc inches wide for collar and
chemlsette. Width at lower edge about
81 yards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
Salmon en- Surprise.


Fannie NJ. Farmer. in Woman's Home Companion
Line slightly buttered small bread
pan or other mold with warmed, steamed
rice. Fill the center with faxed canned
salmon seasoned with salt, pepper, and
a slight grating Of nutmeg Cover with
rice, set in pan of hot water and let
cook forty-five minutes. Remove to a
hot serving dish, pour egg sauce around
it and garnish with sprigs of parsley
Egg sauce is made after this fashion,
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter add
three tablespoonfuls of flour and stir
until well blended; then pour on grad
ut.lly. while stirring constantly, one and
one-half cupfuls of hot water Bring TO
the boiling point and let boil three min
utes; then add three tablespoonfuls of
butter bit by bit. one-half teaspoonful
OF salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of
pepper. one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
lemon juice. and the slightly beaten yoIks
Of two eggs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINTOF VIEW

There are men to whom the word left
over is an invitation to fly to the near
est restaurant, where roasted and broiled
meats are served to order at ali hours.
I am always sorry for the feminine men,
bers OF families TO which such men be-
long. because they must see table ex-
penses kept at a high-water mark and
bear the inevitable grumbles large bills
evoke.
There are other men who reveI IN tooth
some made dishes in which meat or veg
etables or both were left over from pre-
vious meals. One can see the comfort
such men bring to a household, for the
average housekeeper is not extravagant.
A man cannot be blamed for baking at
the second appearance OF beef OF lamb
roast, for 1T must be cold or lose some
of its flavor In the second cooking, but
he has no good reason for Directing 10
the scores of ways in which that cold
meat might figure 20 distinct advantage.
In English novels one reads OF the cold
| joint which often brings the blush Of
shame TO the cheek of a hostess when an
unexpected guest drops in TO dinner-I
always wonder why it is served cold when
| 1t is apparently so cherries in that form.
English women are good housewives.
!
! The japanese and Chinese are masters
of simple eating. Dishes are as few as
/ the yiands with both nations. l have
never eaten a strictly japanese meal, but
| / attended Chinese christening a few
years ago, and while there was a large
variety of food on the table in Difference
to the ten or more American guests. the
| Chinese men and women ate the things
to which they were accustomed. On one
plate was served every course from soup
to dessert. all in a fairly solid form, not
mixed in the least.
-Four high-caste Chinese women In ma
tive costume had table to themselves,
and In the middle was large bowl con-
tanning mixture OF meat and vegetables
OF several kinds. With chop sticks they
hshed for tidbits to their liking and ate
nothing else save a small bowl of rice.
Tea was a part OF the meal. also, served
in tiny cups, and without sugar and
! cream or milk.
|
| It simpliies both preparation for meals
and serving when all ingredients are COM
bined In one dish. For instance. there is
delicious Dutch stew served In my
home from time 20 time. and It Is a
| whole meal in itself. 1t Is baked In the
oven Ike beans. but there are several
good stews which are cooked on top OF
the range. I know home where scraps
OF meat are potted for sandwiches. and
I declare that 1 have eaten nothing bet
ter in the way OF sandwich filling. The
woman who makes 1t has a number OF
cheese Jars in which 10 keep the meat,
and she covers the top with a crust OF
hot beef suet 10 prevent dryness.
| BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
A Tailored Hat.

Suzanne Talbot" says Marie DolIbIeu
in the woman's Home Companion. for
March, that artist in the tailored hat.
sends US little creation showing one
Of the seasons most pronounced novel;
ties. the brim turned up in front. q nov
city unfortunately likely to be much dis
torted and so requiring discretion in its
Use. This Paris hat is characterized by
the simplicity that is typical OF the sea-
sons best productions. OF fine, yellow
ish straw. the briIn is faced with black
satin. and this material serves also for
the band around the crown and the sarEe
Tosette at the left side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
CURRENT THEATER NOTES.

Victor Herbert has enioined William
Pruette from singing Il Want What I
Want When I Want It." from Mile.
Modiste. in vaudeville.
Gertrude Elliott has been engaged by
Llebler & Co. to take Eleanor Rob
sons role in 1.-The Dawn Of a To-mor-
row" and she will begin rehearsals at
once.
Margaret Wycherly has dramatized IN
felice' for the use of Eugenia Blair Miss
Blair was last seen in Cleveland Moffats
play, For Better. For Worse" support
ing CaTolotta Nilsson.
Sir Charles Wynham. though an Eng
lishman and knight. is a member of
the G. A. R., having served as a surgeon
in the civil war. His first appearance on
the American stage was with John
Wilkes Booth.
A full-blooded American Indian girl
Minnewaka, born on the Chippewa reser-
walton, Red Lake, MINI, will be seen in
Bright Eyes" which has its New York
premiere tonight. For stage purposes
she has adopted the name OF Ethel CIR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28

The normal married life is undoubtedly
happier than the normal single life. To
begin with, married life carries with it
certain moral forces that make for hap
piness. Its foundation is love. and love
sweetens and broadens the character, is
an incentive TO work and illumines the
whole life with JOY.
Married life, too develops unselhshness.
One cannot love and be selfish. The con-
slant desire to give. to do. 10 make the
other happy. in itself brings happiness,
besides helping the character to grow
finer and nobler And growth toward
higher things means always joy.
All the better traits of ones nature
are brought out and strengthened by a
happy marriage. Sympathy is deepened.
From ones own family circle it goes out
to all the world. Interests are brought
into ones life through husband and chill
dren that brighten and broaden it. All
these things make for happiness.
II the home is happy, it has its infu-
ence in the community. and this. in turn,
reacts in a feeling Of responsibility that
helps make life worth while.
All these things. which are the condi-
ton Of normal married life. are happiness
makers.
The single life, on the other hand, is
apt to be selfish, narrowed In its inter
ests, self-centered. Even If a fight is
made against these influences. il is al
most impossible for them not TO encroach
gradually and affect the character.
But to insure the normal married life
one doesn't want to plunge into marriage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
PROPS IS A GOOD FIT.
Vaudeville sketch Made to Order for
Billy Van.

Vaudeville sketch Made to Order for
Billy Van.
Mr.. Vans style of humor is so different
from that OF most other comedians that
it was considered a rather difficult task
to supply him with a vehicle for vaude-
vile which. in twenty-five minutes or
less, would convey 10 the audience the
length and breadth of his humor. Sew
eral other authors Of established reputa-
ton had been tried. and found wanting,
but when Mr.. WinsIow presented his
scenario, Mr.. Van submitted 1t to the
Beaumont sisters, who have been long
associated with him, and who are playing
parts in Props" The three of them dis
sected it like a surgeon at a clinic. and
when ell the varied and various points
were discussed, the unanimous verdict OF
the comedian and his assistants was that
here was a medium that would exploit
them all to the very best advantage. Mr..
Winslow was instructed TO finish the
sketch forthwith. and after fits presenta-
ton in its completed form, Mr.. Van gave
il his 20. K" No other alterations were
necessary. It fitted like the proverbial
good glove; it emphasized and accentu-
ated all the points of comedy upon which
Mr.. Van has played so successfully in
his career In travesty, musical comedy,
and extravaganza. Indeed. 1t is said to
fl him even better than his part in Lit
tie Memo" or his stellar roles in The
Messenger Boys Dream" The other
tics THE Errand Boy Happy Go
Lucky" or his original creation of Patsy
Bolivar" It is a story of effervescent
mirth; it bubbles over like a bottle of
champagne. sparkling in its verbal bril-
lance, and introducing songs. patter, and
dances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
Lew Fields, Producers.

During the past fifteen months Lew
Fields has introduced 10 Broadway a
number OF capable players, principally
comedians and singers, who hitherto had
not come within the pale Of the actors
goal. Notable among these were George
Monroe and Harry Fisher. the principal
comedians OF The Midnight Sons" IN
The Jolly Bachelors he has repeated
the experiment, and more recently he
successfully undertook the changing Of
environment, theatrically speaking, Of An
drew Mack. This event occurred a few
months ago at the Hackett Theater. when
Mr.. Mack was presented In a modern
musical comedy called "The Prince Of
Bohemia" 1t is this play In which Mr.
Fields viii present Mr.. Mack at the
Belasco Theater this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28

straight through and then back. tying in
a knot and clipping the ends. This il
easier than trying to take q stitch
through goods and cotton.
After tacking, trim the cotton around
the edges, rather than push back into
the comfort Turn the two outer edges
together. and stitch with pink thread IN
a fine running stitch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

(Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered % coupon
below place the rough glazed side q the pattern
down on material TO be stamped then press bot
hstirun on the back or smooth ads Of tbs pattern.
Be careful no. 70 let pattern Slip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
Pnrfs Trnnafer Pnttern g. sns,

HTIS AfHHsIef FutterD NO, SU3v
Design for lsdy's wide coat collar TO
be transferred 20 linen or any material on
which cut work may be done. The orns-
mentation is In the Italian ladder stitch.
a simple form of cut work and the edge
bUttonholed and worked with msrcerizcd
cotton, or silk floss. according 70 taste.
This is also very handsome, made up in
heavy satin OF velvet, the stitches being
done with a contrasting but harmonizing
color Of silk floss; the edge being button
holed TO match and the collar lined with
the same color as the velet or satin of
which it is made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
THE NEW NATIONAL

THE NEW NATIONAL
Little Memo ed
THE ACADEMY.
81 Elmo osi9
THE COLUMBIA.
"A Gentleman from Mississippi" ..............At SD
THE BELASCO.
The Prince Of Bohemia SD
CHASES.
Billy B. Van-Polite Yaudeyie......At 2i5 and Sis
THE CASINO
Continuous Vaudeville From u 80 a N 10 Il p
THE GAYETY.
buTieS1ue --Lo d1C Old
THE LYCEUM
Burlesque. 9l5 ard SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28

THE GAYETY.
E,-,.,.. A. o.1s s-d u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28

TIE tASINU.
Continuous Vaudeville. From Il 80 q. N. TO Il p 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

De ~ great service 10 hun II ne is
reelected on the boara, and as he
Is an honest and capable man anu
- popular as we'll the chances for
his return to official life are very
good. But Mr.. kartzge is rounding
ont = fun two years term as cheir-
man Of the board and
his recollection would insure a most
capable and upright man for The
place who thoroughly understands
the duties Of The office and is ca
pable Of dispalching business in the
most expeditions manner. His hon
esiy and integrity have never been
questioned. 1t seems a pity that
The law does not provide for a hold
over member but as II does not
he holdoNer argument in respects
% fhe recollection OF a present mem
ser justly carries great deal Of
Gree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

There IS one candidate whose
nomination. paper will be nled this
week who Is veteran OF the ci-
Nii war With record up to the
best The old soldiers who saved
the Union in the time of peril are
iew The time is short in which
che people Who are reaping the
hai.nsl a. lhsi lW'. their suffer-
ne and their heroism VIII have the
opportunity 10 reward the service
performed by election 60 office.
n this ease at least the veteran
possesses an the qualifications
necessary TO FIN The place in a
most acceptable manner because he
has already proved his fitness and
worth. This candidate is J.. l.. Ful
Ter Judge Of Probate, whom the
people can re-clect II they see III
10 DO so. He is siill willing to re-
MAN on the firing line Of duty IL
his fellow ellizens desire him to
10 SO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

>. A. hjlker another progressive
farmer has a large portion of his
land N grain which is doing finely.
Z 4. johnson has about f00
.,.s rfdoy for crop the next sea-
son.
Nh Young and Mr.. Cooper have
one Of the best farms on the seq
regal gu and have mostly all land
under cultivation.
Mr.. Hunt also has an excellent
pierre Of land and is getting it i'm
proved as fast as large force can
prepare IT.. Mr.. Hunt has tile ex-
cayaiion completed for his modern
bone lo be completed at once.
NJ T.. Church has made some
wonderful strides ~ the way Of
developing his farm and says he
believes success will reward his IN
d,siakrng
Mr. 'ihme called on every farm
or cn ihe segregation and while
some wore discouraged with the
showing made this year, all are |
hopeful Of the future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
METAMorshosep.

she soossned down her lovely hair
Her hair that was her Own,
Ana bodice. girdle. roDnce and lace
To right and left we're thrown.
In simplest gown OF ample fold
She wrapped her beauty rare
Each jewsied triDket cast aside.
And oh. but she WAS fair
Among the pillows OF her lounge
She lay. TO read and rect
Fsirsr than even eyes OF men
Had seen her at her besti
But when her maid. with timid knock.
Brought In card OF white.
She 10 her mirror few and cried
Oh. am such a fright"
ana tnen with corset. belt and stock.
And combs. snd all the game
OF puHs and prinks. she strove In hast'
To make herself that saInel
Madeline Bridges. In Puck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
No Medical Student.

rhe woman doctor was getting busy
with her new chatting dish.
Arrah. what's that funny.lookjn,
double-decked dishpan for. ma'am ~
asked the new maid
why. Norah," exclaimed the doc.
tor. astonished, didn't you ever be-
fore see a chatting dish? Now. I'm
going to show you just wha, a Welsh
rabbit is composed OIL
Faith an ye're not. thin" said
4Norah, Indignantly. I'm have We know
right Low that ri be no ACCESSORY
to ;'our yivysections, or postmorthims.
ayeihert"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

Tie County commissioners OF
lincoln county met in shoshone
last Monday 20 complete some un-
finished business. II might be re-
marked Ia this connection that
Paul Il. kartzke. the chairman of
The Board. is a candidate for re-e-
lection, and that his friends put
forth he claim that am hold over
member Is necessary for the tran
action Of The county business ow-
ng 20 the fact that the term OF
office " al three commissioners cx
pre- Of the same time. Mr. Vim
cent Is The new member appointed
81 lhe governor ia fll the vacancy
eaused hs the resignation or Chas
& Harie Re q now gaining his
first experience as member of the
county hoard and no also Is ean-
didatr for reelection. Mr.. Gridle,
has NOT signiiied any intention az
entering she race again FOR county
commissioner, and whoever sue
eeeds him Is liable 10 be a now
man 90 The board. The experience
that Mr.. Vincent Is now getting willl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

n. BETHANY LODGE NO.
~ 81, F. and A. NJ. AT
Masonic hall first Wednesday In
each month. Sojourning brethren
from other lodges cordially invited
to attend. P. S. HADDocK, VIM.
J. L. BECKETT, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29
SJ'RAYEI,.

SJRANED.
one bay mare weighing about
'oo or 500 pounds. Has been badly
eat by wirc about chest and left
front shoulder. Was wearing leath
er halter and strap when last seen.
suitable reward Will be paid for
her return or information leading
TO her return. Haddock-Mackey
Lana Company, Shoshone, Idaho.
-Four room house to rent. Also
TWO furnished rooms Inquire at
'o"'na oiiice. July 29-Augfs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

d IL difficult 70 understand how
asipfc politicians could let their
crsxy ambaions gel the better Of
their judgment as IS indicated by
tiss proposal 20 divide Lincoln eeun
81 true enough the plan was 20 cen
uurt gum shoe campaign. get
ihnee 'neu n The legislature favor
able ~ dniae he county and then
phsp ms isue was ripe make
fag noise. force ihe bin through
but i d eifiifuit 20 keep q mali
ier % t'ns Importance under cover
ard hefes ihe fight IS on.
lhsre may be : time Ia years 10
come shen lhis county viii grow
~ Importance o. such en- estent
ibai anf ~ ~ Officials and dep.
uiies cannot take ere ~ the bust
ress. There aii ihen ~ suffiei.
Ffa revenue ~ iuild i've fine
seufsy CONT housfs aad pas the
ssiaflfs ~ ieo sets ~ officers
Then and then only Rlll There BE-
reason ~ consider division " me
souuy 81 divide Lincoln county
q IBIS siage ~ The game would pnl
pa unbearable burden en- t;,e
back - every man Ia lile coun
q and would seFYe 10 reiara
through excessive tasafien ihe de-
yeiopnsnt that viii Otherwise come
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-29

to this section.
And The only possible good that
would be derived by anyone would
he hundred thousand dollar eoun
~ court houses for two villages ar
fal salaries for the extra set Of Of
firials an Of which would be paid
rs The poor but honest tax payer.
Wendell lrrigationisi