davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

F. W. Nelson passed throught
here Friday evening on his way
to Winslow to look after mat
Uers connected with the Navajo
Apache Bank & Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Ben Schuster, after spending a
few delightful months recreation
in Europe and the fatherland,
returned to look after his busi-
ness at st Johns. Mrs. Schuster
and the children who have been
in the southern part of the terri
tory, met him here.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Chanberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will brace up the
nerves, Danish sick headache,
prevent dependency and invig
crate the whole system. Sold by
all dealers. !
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
l rJ g'U..r gl...QIIIg.

Mrs Joseph F Woods, accom-
panied by her father, H. B Har-
ris, and Baby Joe Woods, left
Friday evening for Butte, Mon
tana, where they will visit rela
tives for a few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Henry Scorse was bitten by
vicious dog Saturday evening
and as a result of the encounter
with the canine he is confined to
his room for a few days with
painful wounds.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Mr. Eldridge, the St. Louis
and San Francisco land man,
was here Friday evening for a
few hours.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

B. B. Crosby came down from
his home at Eagar Saturday eve
ming, and will look after business
matters in this vicinity for a
week or so.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

w F. Taliaferro, the genial
representative of the Santa Fe's
land department. was in town
couple of days this week on bust
ness with the county recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

The dance given at Wetzler's S
hall Tuesday evening was a
great success and immensely en-
joyed by the large crowd in at
tendance until late in the morn
ing. a delightful luncheon was
served at midnight.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Judge Houck held a session Of
the justice court this week, and
held a person by the name OF
Lynch to the District Court, hav-
ing been charged with robbing
the Holbrook Drug store recent
v
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.

Miss Cora Maupin, formerly q
resident Of Holbrook, but now
at Morenci, visited old friends
here this week. She is spending
the summer with Miss Frances
Wallace at Adamana.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Judge Monico Garcia, o
Apache county accom- panied by
his family, passed through here
this week on their way to Gal
lup for short visit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

George H. Keyes, Jr., Dr.. O. S.
Brown and M. L. Vaughan, all
prominent residents Of Winslow,
were business visitors here Sat
urday afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

The Misses Wallace, of Ada
mana, attended the dance here
Tuesday evening, returning
to their home next morning.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Riley Greer, who has been gone
for couple OF years, spent in
Kansas, Missouri and Texas, re
turned his week and is spending
few, days visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Greer.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

ut cured me, or it saved the
life of my child" are the expires
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true
the world over where this valu-
able remedy has been introduced i.
No other remedy in use for diar-
rhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval.
The secret of the success of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it
cures. Sold by all druggists. !
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

c. W. Allenhaugh is spending
a few weeks we'll earned vaca-
ton in Denver.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Judge Smith held the regular
teachers examinations here this
week, and there were a number
of applicants present.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

n. S. BLY,, the hockowner OF
Winslow, came up Sunday to re
cieve some sheep that he had
contracted for.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

c. Hess, Jr. left Friday for his
ranch near Heber.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Miss Amelia Despair left
Thursday for Winslow, where
she expects to remain for some
time visiting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
FASHIONS EVEN IN
LINGERIE RIBBONS.

Froan the St. Louis Repablic.
L.aunderable or lingerie ribbons are
markedly wider than were those for
meriy in general use.
The majority OF the threadings for
the tops OF underwaists. chemises, and
combination garments are an inch wide.
while those used on petticoat founces,
night robes. and negligees measure fully
two inches across.
This fashion so materially increases
the expense Of keeping up the lingerie
that the care Of the reserve supply OF
delicately tinted ribbons is OF impor-
lance.
As IL is more economical to purchase
these ribbons by the bolt, they should
be kept rolled up in their original paper
ribbons. which should be extended as
nearly as possible 20 the outer end OF
the roll.
Long-eyed bodkins are specially pro-
vIded for running these wide ribbons
through lingerie headings. but for the
traveller who IS prone 10 misplace her
toilet utensils there are tag-ended rib
bons which come in two-yard lengths.
While all the staple pink, blue, green,
and yellow tints are still popular, ultra
fashionable girls are using old rose
vine, grape, dahlia. fuschia, emerald, and
the various orchid shades in lingerie
ribbons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The new colors are all subdued. delicacy
and refinement adding charm TO their
beauty.
Jet buttons are a favorite mode OF add
ing the invaluable touch of black TO q col
ored garment
The new felt hats are lovely. the felt in
many cases being difficult to distinguish
from cloth
The newest couture is fat in front and
piled heavily over the ears. It is called
the Brittany
Many of the handsomest silk GAUGES
have printed borders which work well
into the new draperies.
Wide vale serges and other coarse
weaves are worn by girls more than the
smooth cloths
The spherical button in silt and also in
silver is appearing among the novelties
in dress trimming.
Black waists are popular and are shown
in net crepe. wolfe, messaline, taffeta.
moire. and satin.
An extremely smart white felt hat with
q brim that dips on one side has two
quilts as sole trimming
There is little limitation upon the length
Of sleeves, but the general tendency is
toward shorter ones.
Coats for fancy wear have lace fnser-
ton on the collar. 1t is usually placed
TO form an inset panel. Again. lace is
used on the cuffs. entirely covering them.
and a belt is designed of lace on the cloth
and cut to point low at the front. All
pieces are stitched to the packet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHITCHAT.

exclusive wealthy
~ or
II has pledged individuals expend its
energies in the
daughters taught
TO capable and simple wholesome
Pppetizng meals
to select good meat vegetables.
1t is splendid nd
clubs
before and milk
inspection. have another suggestion
Suppose after they housewvey
daughters they attempt with
welmannered
after they
wholesome food they
public
wish kindly Is
breeding
where outside OF
supposedly have been well brought walk their Of
sit in the train.
Suppose after they taught their
toothpick. in public.
when
who occasionally
seated
supply young
49, - - 80 -
a who nstnctvy onth
hats in al therea
me 10 a what
will be
spent
trying their
think I
he man
him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Paris Pattsru No. 2421
All Seams Allowed.

Cambria, lawn, batiste, nainsook or
taconet are all used for garments Of this
character. The undeTwaist is made with
q round neck. and this and the armholes
are trimmed with a narrow edging OF
fine embroidery; strips Of seam tape trim
the waist, which fastens at the center
back. The drawers are tucked and fin
ished with an edging OF deeper embroid-
cry. They are gathered into a wide waist
band which is worked with buttonholes.
90 that the garment may be fastened 20
the underwaist. The pattern is IN six
Sizes to z years. For a child OF 6
years the underwsist requires q yard Of
material q or Sc inches wide. with ESs
yards OF bias seam tape and yards OF
edgIng; the drawers need II yards q
inches wide, or rs yards IS inches wide;
yards Of edging.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
SOME REASONS WHY
MEN LIKE WIDOWS.

From the Philadelphia Star.
A widow knows how 10 sympathize-how
10 make his stay so pleasant that when
he does tear himself away his sole desire
is TO return
She knows how TO touch the sympa-
thetic chord to make each ones particu-
lar pride vibrate.
Every man feels more or less pleased
with himself II he gets of at the table
what he considers a wise or witty re-
mark. II his neighbors respond ne feels
proud and is doubly pleased. but II they
only smile the tone OF dissatisfaction
dies away pianissimo. Now. a widow un-
.de-stauds the witticism. His most pIati-
tudinous remarks are sure to start SYM
phOny OF smiles on her countenance.
As for him-she may say anything she
pleases-if she is a fascinating widow. he
never knows what she says. but only
hears the music OF her voice, as II her
words were the text and her voice the
melody OF an Italian opera.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
To Keen Oranges.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
A woman who formerly lived IN Califor-
MIA and has boxes of oranges sent her
every winter. after much experimenting
has found the best way to keep them.
When the oranges arrive they are care
fully gone over and any that seem soft
are removed for immediate use.
The rest are wiped free Of dirt and are
carefully buried in clean sand in a box
that is deep enough to hold several
layers.
Care must be taken in packing that the
oranges do not touch one another and are
completely surrounded by the sand.
The box is then put in a cool, dry place.
where there is danger neither Of frost nor
OF overheating.
II no dampness gets in the box oranges
30 kept will not only last all winter, but
have kept we'll on into the summer, when
the fruit is scarce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
TRICKS TO MAKE YOU
APPEAR WELL G0WNED

From the St Louis Rspublic
Use hairpins. visible. invisible. and
all kinds
Wear a net or thin veil TO keep IN
vagrant locks.
Cleanse your face with cream every
night before going TO bed,
Keep your shoes polished and don't
allow the heels TO become run over.
Wear immaculate neckwear, a clean
shirt waist, and gloves without holes.
Don't allow the public glimpses OF
soiIed white skirt or a shredded silk
one.
Don't display q hole in your stocking
right above your heel when you hold
Up your dress.
Don't go around with soiled nails or
nails that are as vindictiveiy long as
a mandaTin's.
Don't wear your collar pins awry, and
don't forget to sew on missing buttons.
Don't wear a ven with a slit across
the face, and don't wear one at all I'M
less you can adjust II neatly.
But above all. look at your back in
the glass before you start out; the pun
ishment of Lots wife does not await
you II you do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Tax on Bachelors.
From the London Globe.

Prom the London Globe.
The Sobranje of Bulgaria has passed
law imposing a tax of about II shiIIfngs
a year on all unmarried men who are
thirty years old or older. At Tirnovo,
the ancient capital. 1t has been a custom
for many years to humiliate unmarried
men.
On the first Monday in Lent all mar
riageable men who had not selected life
partners in the carnival season were
beaten on sight with inflated pigs blad-
ders. The bachelors always dreaded the
the day, while the girls looked forward
TO II with pleasure. Since the tax act
has been passed the bachelors of Tirnovo
have entered a formal protest against
the continuance Of the practice They
want the chastisement declared unlaw-
full.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoI
Gaslight Injuries Skin.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
Since winter is usually the period for
bad hygienic habits, such as staying in
the house too much and eating too heavy
for comfortably digestion. you must bear
IN mind that the season is one for es-
pecial precaution in the way Of good
hygienic sense.
Then there is the matter Of the hot gas
lighted room.
How many girls realize that a long
stay under brilliant gasllght Is ruinous
TO the complexion. parehing. following.
and sometimes blotching?
The skin must get a good deal of its
good, fresh oxygen through the lungs.
and gasllght burns this up with rapid
ity that is terrifying when you come to
dabble with the scientific side of the
subject
Warmth is needed for a good skin. but
so also is a moist atmosphere, wherefore
a long walk on a drizzly day is sometimes
greatly beneficial, and, indeed. it is to the
rains and fogs of their climate that Eng
Hsh women owe their beautiful complex
ions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

why do some women have perpetuai
company and others long for 1t without
resuits?" asked a young housewife VINO
Is finding the hours between her husband's
departure in the morning and his return
at night rather monotonous. Because
company is encouraged at the beginning
1 answered. IF you make guests well
come, feed them well. amuse them. and
finally hold out the certainty of meeting
agreeable persons at all hours. you have
nothing of which to complain
It means a deal of care and work to
keep open house. and each woman must
decide for herself whether the results
justify the efforts. It means that the
house must be put In the pink Of condi-
ton early in the morning. that the morn
ing toilet must be perfect, the larder fully
stocked and the whole house open to in
spection. 1t means that callers must re-
ceive hospitality even when the hostess Is
absent, because they come long distances
sometimes. It does not necessarily mean
that there be more than one spare bed,
for house guests are specially invited.
Only the casual guest is put up without
preparation.
II a woman has interests outside Of en-
tertaining she cannot live like that. II
she is musical there must be time for
practice-if artistic, she must devote a
part Of her day to painting. A writer
must have specified hours for work. and
the woman who sews to any extent can
not be interrupted at every hour OF the
day Those who do part or all OF their
own homework cannot dress for company
in the early morning or be ready TO lay
extra covers at any meal or even serve
extra meals Ike afternoon tea and late
suppers.
There are disadvantages to everything.
Il would seem. and when busy woman
entertains 1t must be at appointed times.
She must plan her meals and then invite
her guests. have an afternoon at home
each week, and keep her friends posted
on her habit. She will then get as much
sociabllity as she requires. and peace Of
mind, which is more to the purpose. II
costs good deal 10 keep open house, for
one never cares to offer less than the
best to friends whom one wants 10 re-
tain, and If the income is limited It is a
strain 20 make Il cover expenses which,
after all, are unnecessary. The spirit OF
hospitality can be maintained in more
modest fashion.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Baked Birds Nests

Separate the whites and yoIks Of as
many eggs as there are persons to serve.
Beat the whites TO stiff froth. adding
tiny pinch OF salt and pepper. Butter as
many saucers as are required. and in
each one place some of the egg white,
shaping It into a nest In the center of
each nest drop an egg yolk. Pour over
each q little melted butter and few
powdered bread crumbs or little grated
cheese. Put the nests Immediately into
the oven and leave them until the egg
white is cooked through.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Queer Feathers.

II the Audubon Society attempted to
find the birds that are responsible for
some of the unique feathers observed
on the hats this season, it would seek In
vain.
One of these odd creations Of the milli-
ners workroom, when subjected to close
observation. proved to be q quill-com-
mon or barnyard variety-on which had
been glued the long hairs of monkey
fur.
There is little wonder that these ornate
trinkets command such a high price
when one thinks for a moment Of the
infinite patience and time required 10
make them. for each must be carefully
pasted by hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
The Care of Dogs

In the feeding and treatment Of dogs
a word of warning may be Of benefit to
the uninitiated. Cleanliness and correct
sanitation are the greatest preventives of
disease and ailments to which dogs kept
somewhat confined and under unnatural
conditions, are very subject. They suffer
more from over than from under feeding.
Fowl or game bones should never be
given to small dogs. and all dogs should
have a proportion of raw, lean, sourd
flesh meat twice or three times a week,
and any amount of open-air exercise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Fancy Capes.

From the Boston Herald.
A cape Of peculiar style Is made with a
low neck, and has an emplacement cut
cut on each side to reveal the dress. The
sleeves. half length. are open on the tops
TO show the dress sleeves. It cannot be
said that the cape is serviceabie, being
cut in regular peek-a-boo style. but its
lines are smart, and when worn with an
opera gown and the usual toggery the ef-
feet is good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
JelIied Duck

Chop the leftover meat and stufing
from yesterdays roast duck into coarse
pieces. Boil the bones down in water
until a thick stock results. Cool a little
of it, and if it jellies sufficiently to stand
alone, pour the rest over the meat. If
not add as much gelatine as is needed 10
suften 1t. Season the mixture with pepper
and salt Put it in mold and set on
crushed ice. When hard. turn it out and
garnish It with stars of currant jelly or
rosettes Of stiff mayonnaise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
HOTEL BANCROFT,
WASHINGTON. D. c

OF Miss Catherine McCook. of Pittsburg,
fiancee Of Mrs. McKenney's brother, Mr..
Harry ]. Miller. who is their house guest
This interesting engagement was an1S
nounced last week.
The engagement is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Herman, Of 2022 Sixteenth
street, Of their daughter Camille TO Mr..
Abraham c. Mayer.
Mrs. Frank II. Pelouze, OF the ColUm-
bia apartments, Is entertaining her niece.
Mrs. Joseph S. Cole. of Kansas City.
Mo. formerly Miss Margaret Davis.
On account OF a severe cold. Mrs
Charles D. Walcott will not receive on
Wednesday.
Mrs Sims, of Tennessee. and Mrs
Lloyd. of Missouri will receive to-day.
in the home Of the former. 14l0 MassaehuS
sets avenus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. S. c. Smith, wife OF Representa-
tive Smith, Of California, and the Misses
Smith VIII receive to-day from 70 6
o'clock. They viii be assisted by their
house guests. Miss WE'LL and Miss Crilley,
of California, and by Mrs. J. c Needham,
wife OF Representative Needham, Of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Charles Barker, and Miss
Harris. OF California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Nelson Burson, Of Philadelphia and her
house guest, Mrs. Albert Evans. wife of
Rev Albert Evans. now Of Lockport,
n. Y. but formerly OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. J. c. Burrows, wife Of Senator
Burrows, will hold her last reception OF
when she viii be assisted by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George McNear of New York.
and her niece, Mrs. F. Z. Wadsworth, of
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. Alexander R Shepherd will receive
this afternoon al her residence, 1917 Kali
Drama road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. Power and Miss Mae Power viii
receive this afternoon at the ChampIain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. Samuel T. Davis and Miss Winni-
fred Davis will receive for the last time
this season at the Highlands this after
noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. T. ". simms. wife Representative
Simms, OF Tennessee, VIII receive this
afternoon for the last time this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting Will receive
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Nine. Carlo. wife OF the Minister OF
Ecuador, and the Misses Carlo Will re-
ee!ve this afternoon at the legation, in
I street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Miss Theresa Drexel returned yesterday
from Annapolis, where she went 20 spend
the weekend with friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Mrs. Charles Q. Tirren, wife OF Rep
resentative Tirrell. will receive this after
noon at the Portland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Miss Katherine Clabaugh. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Beale Boomer was one
of the autumn announcements, will go to
New York in a few days 10 visit Miss
Charlotte Hopkins for a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A McKenney
entertained at dinner last night in honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
OCC|DENTALS WIN
WE[L-PLAYED GAME
Break Tie and Defeat Dad Gim-
Inns Men in Last of
Ninth.

In one OF the best games at Walkers
field this season, the Oecidentals won
from Ogden yesterday afternoon, 3 10
,. With the score tied at TO 2, the
Credentials went in for their last
chance In the last Of the ninth. Lang
ford. first up, hit to left field, stole
second and was advanced to third on
Lanes single. and scored the winning
run on Robinsons sacrifice fly.
Ogden scored in the second and sixth
inning. The Occidentals got their first
tally in the sixth, when Mooney singled,
reached second on q passed ball. stole
third and reached home when Murphy
muffed ball returned by the catcher
The score was tied in the eighth.
when MeAdoo led off with a clean
three ba gger to the left field fence and
was scored By a hit by Mooney.
Ogden earned its run in the second.
when Gimlin hit for two sacks and
scored on Bluth's single The other
came in the sixth, when Ramshaw
walked and was scored by hits by Gin
lin and Flake.
Fast fielding was a feature of the
game. Two double plays, starting in
the outfield, brought out the glad hand.
In the first double Dad Gimlin made a
remarkable catch of McAdoo's long
criVe while running backward at full
speed. The ball looked so good that
Lane, on second base. started for home,
anu NfAAiiA44i , NAipN tAuEnl MN beIOFt
he could return. The catch and double
stopped two runs, as both Lane and
Robinson could have scored. Burns in
center for the Occidentals, made two
fine catches, accepted two other easy
chances, but dropped an easy fly the
error, however. not proving costly.
LangfOrd had the better of the pitch
ing argument. allowing six hits against
nine allowed by Murphy; fast fielding
however. saved both men hits.
The Occidentals now look to have sec
ond place cinched and a fighting chance
10 beat Murray out for the rag. Today's
game at Walkers field between Murray
and the Occidentals viii be worth see
ing.