davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

soon regain your lost appetite. sleeF
soundly at night, and feel energetic. In
a few weeks you will have good
healthy color in your face and be feeling
fine.
Society Bud.-No, there is no way to
change the color Of your. eyes, but you
can easily make them clear. sparkling,
and beautiful by using in each eye twice
daily a few drops of a soothing tonic,
made by dissolving an ounce of crystos
weak. tired eyes, and removes all in
flammatiOn. For granulated lids and
other eye troubles, ii is an unfailing
remedy. Many oculists use this tonic
with excellent results, and wearers of
glasses find it a big help.
G. A-Powder will not correct a sal
low skin. If you wish TO tone up your
sired smooth, velvety look, use a lotion
made with four ounces of spurmaX dis
solved in a half pint hot water, with two
teaspoonfuls glycerin added. You will
find this lotion inexpensive and a sure
remedy for freckles, tan, and skin rough
ness. II takes away that sallow, shiny
look and does not show on the face or
rub off like powder. 1 find face pow
der very harmful to the complexion, as
IL clogs up the skin pores and causes
rough, wrinkled faces.
Fay-Unless the electric needle is
handled by an expert, of which there
are comparatively few in the country,
YOU cannot permanently rid the skin s
surface of that downy growth. A SIM
pie yet effective treatment consists OF
applying a delatone paste to the Offend
ing hairs, and after two or three minutes
rub of and wash the skin. You can get
powdered delatone at the drug store, an
ounce of which costs a dollar, but this
cost is trifiing, as little of the delatone
and water to make paste does the work
quickly and well.
A. L. C.-Dont worry. for modern
science has given us a remedy for hair
and scalp troubles that is simply won
derful in its remarkable effects. Get
from your druggist a half pint alcohol
and one ounce quinzoin; mix together in
a bottle. then add a half pint cold water.
Although a very simple, inexpensive
remedy, this tonic rubbed into the scalp
about twice a week eradicates dandruff.
stops itching of the scalp, and checks
falling hair quickly. II keeps. the scalp
in healthy condition and promotes a
vigorous, natural growth of glossy hair.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
THE PURCHASE PRICE
By EMERSON HOUGH.

raised an argumentative forefnger-
there must be committees of entertain
ment; there must be those able to inter-
pref. those competent to arrange large
plans. and 10 do so courteously, with
dignity" He bowed toward the some
what detected figure OF the only woman
present. who scarce ventured to raise
her eyes to his, startled as she was by
the sudden turn of events
Now sir, we all understand this IS
wholly unofficial and informal: we under
stand that there is no special fund which
could be devoted to any such purpose
as l have suggested-un!ess 1t were pre-
cisely this fund for the Kossuth enter
tainment, Gentlemen, it is not the part
of a host to set limit upon the visit
of a guest. 1t is my belief that hoSsuth
Will remain on these shores for at least
ten years. and that he will need enter
tainment for each of those ten years at
least" gentle applause met this
speech The speaker himself smiled as
he went on.
For a competent committee head,
charged with the duty of making that
entertainment gracious and dignlned ana
worthy alike of the Old World ana the
New, / should think that an annual ex-
penditure of, say, eight thousand or ten
quate! If this lady, whose kind heart
and brilliant mind as our honored friend
has said. both have been shown before
us to=dav-if she would agree-it she
would accept-sOme such provision as
this from this fund, I am entirely clear
in my own mind as to both the wisdom
and the absolute propriety OF extending
this offer to her.!
He sat down. Laughter and applause
met his remarks. Thus, and CALAMITY
did Kentucky make amends.
Madam" at length interrogated the
tall man at the head of the table, bend
ing upon her his gaze, as did all these
other grave figures present, provided
this matter might the arranged, would II
be within your pleasure to accept some
such remuneration as that, for services
which should be given quite within your
wishes? I need not say, he ADDED turn
Ing his gaze along each side OF the long
table, that this is something which,
in view of all circumstances, to me also
seems quite within dignity, decency, ana
absolute public propriety."
But Josephine ST. Auban could make
no reply, Her face was hidden IN her
hands, and only her heaving shoulders
showed the sudden emotion which had
swept upon her overstrained- soul. At
last she felt a gentle hand touch hers'
She raised her head as, one after an
other these men approached, each ex-
tending his land to her and bowling In
salutation. Presently the room was de-
serted.
In the hall the gentleman from Ken
lucky passed his arm within that OF
tall man. obviously from the North
'I have just got word within the week
of the arrival of q daughter at my own
home out In Kentucky" said he. II am
In q position to understand all and sew
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
NEWS NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS

All the early autumn hats are rather
small.
More fancy feathers and less plumes
are worn.
WidewaIe diagonals will be much used
in tailored costumes.
Velveteens and corduroys will make up
many handsome skirts.
Rich and gorgeous blues have a mas
terful place in millinery.
All fashion Indications point TO a still
larger use OF embrOideries.
The large collar has evidently come TO
stay, as well as the side frill
Probably more wash silk waists are
worn this summer than ever before.
The all white hat continues to hold an
important place in summer millinery.
Trimmings placed directly at the back
are seen on many of the smartest hats.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
LIFE WOULD LOSE INTEREST
IF WE WERE NOT ENIGMAS

usually understand each other better
than the rest of the world understands
them.
And yet even they cannot accurately
read one anothers natures. The Quaker
ess summed up the situation aptly when
she said TO her husband: John, II
seems to me that all the world art
queer, except thee and me, and some
times even thou art little queer"
We cannot completely understand an
other persons character. We cannot see
the inner workings OF his mind; we
cannot see the silent battles OF his soul.
We cannot feel his anguish. Nor can
another accurately fathom the depth and
breadth and bigness and smallness of
our character.
No doubt this is a wise plan OF Provi-
dence. If we all were not more or less
of puzzle to each other, life would lose
half its interest.
And then, could we comprehend each
other perfectly, we could so much more
exactly initiate each other. and would
tend 10 become hopelessly alike, thus de-
feating natures plan Of development
through differentiation of species.
1t is a blessed revelation when IL
comes home to us that no one can really
understand us, and that we cannot per-
feCtIy understand another person. We
begin TO do things, not for the praise,
but because II is what we should do.
and because our conscience directs us to
do that particular duty. Our satisfac-
tion is in work and accomplishment, and
not in being praised.
We Judge others less harshly, because
we realize what we cannot see their
motives or know of their struggles.
Then there is less TanCOr in our hearts
when others misunderstood us, for we
now they cannot thoroughly comprehend
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Recipe for Old-time Mint Cup.

Steep one bunch of mint in sufficient
hot water to extract the flavor; remove
from the fire and add the juice of six
oranges and two lemons. Dissolve over
hot water One-half ounce Of pulverized
gum arabic, which has soaked in one
half cupful of cold water for twenty
minutes: add one cupful of sugar and
cook until it spins thread.
Pour this boiling hot upon the stifhy
beaten whites of two eggs. beating until
cold and smooth. Stir in the strained
fruit and mint juices and dilute to the
required strength with carbonated water.
Garnish each portion with lemon peel
and sprigs Of mint
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Health and Beauty Advice
By MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Mrs. y. T.-No, YOU are not too old
TO regain your charming complexion,
even though your face is wrinkled and
beset with enlarged pores and black
heads. You can clear up and improve
your complexion best by using the fol-
lowing greaseles Cream-jelly: Mix to-
gether two teaspOonfuls glyCerin, one
ounce almozoin. and a half pint cold
before using. This Cream-jelly is un-
equaled for freshening up a dry. rough
skin, and aCcomplishes wonders in eradi-
eating wrinkles, blaCkheads, and freCk-
les, After using this almoZOin jelly only
short time you should find a big i'm
Provement in your complexion.
Rose.-You must he a. pitiful sight to
look upon, with so much burdensome fat.
Instead of denying yourself the food
you crave and undergoing tortuous eX-
ercises. try this harmless remedy: Get
four ounces OF parnotis at any drug
gists and dissolve it in a pint and half
of hot water Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal, and your fat will dis
appear as if by magic. receive many
letters from those who have tried this
simple. inexpensive remedy, telling me
what a grand thing il is. II cuts down
fat rapidly and leaves the skin smooth
and free from wrinkles.
Mrs E. B.-Ignorance is the only
acceptable excuse for a head of poor
hair. With but a little care you can
nave just as nice a head of thick, lus-
trous hair as your daughter. In the
first place, never wash your hair with
soap, as the alkali in soap destroys the
hair, making 1t brittle. short. streaky,
and lifeless. Try shampooing about
twice a month with p teaspoonfuI of
canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water. The abundant lather cleanses
perfectly. rtnses easily, and dries
quickly. You will soon notice your
hair getting thicker. longer, and TAX
ing on that beautiful healthy look so
much desired, and you will no longer
be bothered with dandruff.
Jean-Any amount of cold creams and
the like will not take the pimples and
that sallow look from your face. What
you need is a good blood purifier. and
STRENGTHENING tonic 70 put a healthy
color into your cheeks. Get an ounce
Of kardene and a half pint alcohol at
your druggists; mix these with half
to make q quart. Take a tablespoonful
Of this tonic before meals and you win
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
A GROUP OF RECIPES FOR
THE DELICATE APPETITE

A variety of recipes, several Of them
designed for the delicate appetite. is fur
nished by an expert cook.
Beef Broth.
One pound of lean beef. one pint of
water, pepper and salt to taste. Cut the
beef into small pieces; free from fat
and skin, put it into a saucepan with
the cold water; simmer gently for two
or three hours; season and strain. II
liked, half an ounce OF barley or rice
may be cooked with It. A chopped onion
would also make it more savory. Giblets
Of a fowl may also be used for this
broth.
Grilled Chop.
Beat the chop with a bat and trim II.
Brush the gridiron over with butter or
little olive oil and place on the chop.
Cook IL from four to six minutes on each
side, in the front or over a good. bright
fire, and season a little. Mix a small
piece Of butter with a little chopped pars-
ley. Take up the chop, dish up and put
the parsley butter on the chop: garnish
with few nicely fried potatoes (ribbons
or straw.
FIIIets of Chicken md Oysters.
Take half the breast Of a raw chicken
cut 1t into two fillets, trim them neatly
and bat them out. place a raw oyster in
the center of each, roll each fllet in a
piece of buttered white paper, and place
them in a buttered saucepan. Cook them
in the oven for about ten minutes, serve
with little cream or plain white sauce.
Mutton Tea with Barley.
One pound OF lean mutton, half a gill
of milk, one heaping tablespoonful Of
barley or sago. one yolk OF egg, season
to taste.
Put the barley into a basin. pour over
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

some tepid water, and let soak for a few
minutes. Meanwhile free the mutton
from skin and bone, and cut up in small
pieces; put ii in a saucepan or earthen-
ware dish with a quart of cold water
and pinch OF salt. Let 1t come to the
boil slowly, skim, and simmer gently
from two to three hours. Add the soaked
barley half an hour before taking up the
broth, strain, put back into a clean
saucepan. mix the milk and yoIk Of egg.
and stir into the broth; heat long enough
to bind, and serve.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Reversible Sweaters.

The rage for reversible effects hao
reached the sweater. In the shops on,
sees charming long-coated knitted gar
ments in two colors. made to be worn
reversed, with collar and cuffs of the
shade OF the side turned in. A very
pretty example was a sweater of yellow
and white. With the white side out, the
trimming lay in the yellow collar and
cuffs and satin-finished silver buttons.
With the yellow side worn outward, the
trimming consists of white collar and
cuffs and brass buttons.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

This pretty garment is made with the
novel cut OF shoulder which we know as
the raglan. This means that the sleeve
extends in a long tab to the edge of the
neck. Front and back otherwise are
plain, except for the pretty collar which
outlines the low-cut neck.
The pattern, No. 1861, is cut in sizes 81
TO A inches bust measure. Medium size
requires 3% yards OF 24-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

One of the hardest lessons for the
young wife to learn is that her husband
cannot appreciate her, understand her,
or sympathize with her perfectly.
Some wives never realize this fact, but
go through life lamenting their hus-
bands lack of sympathy. The truth OF
the matter is that a husband and wife
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

eral the statements in Exhibit A, my
dear sir, The darling
But what a woman, what a womanr'
he went on, meditativeIy. Sir. II !
were a single man. as l am a married
man. l should offer to her, upon the
spot, a union now and forever, one and
inSeparablS "
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

l-easure curtains while dry and set
the stretchers to those measurements.
You viii ind no trouble In fitting the
curtains to st-etchers. and they will
hang straight when dry.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

DUPLEX MENU Is
ECONOMICAL PLAN
AS Left-oYers May Be Utilized
Second Day.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Farina with Cream
Tomato Curry
Baking Powder Biscuits
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fruit Cheese
Crumpets Tea
DINNER.
Smothered Chicken
Buttered Rice Scalloped Egg Plant
Cucumber and Onion Salad
CantalOupe trappe
Coffee
IL
BREAEFAST
Nutmeg Melons
Nodded Farina with Cream
Bacon Omlet Toasted Crumpets
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sweet Green Peppers. Stuffed with Rice
and Tomatoes
Brown Bread and Butter, Sandwiches
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Ham and Chicken Terrain
Corn in Ramekins Glazed Sweet
Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Peach Roll Sweet Sauce
Coffee
Ham and Chicken Terrain-Either raw
or cooked meat can be used for this dish
the raw requiring longer cooking A
neat-shaped mold is necessary in order
that the slices may be good shape. Make
a forcemeat of veal and pork, one-half
pound each, scraped to a pulp. Add the
raw yoIk to two eggs. half a teaspoon
full of salt, and the same Of paprika.
Line the mold with thin slices of sweet
bacon. FIJI with alternate layers of
meat from the breast, and from the sec
ond joint OF the chicken, and forcemeat
followed by ham cut in thin slices. When
the mold is full, cover the dish and set
in hot water and cook slowly for one
hour and half. Good Housekeeping9
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
DON'T SAVE LIGHT
AND RUIN EYES
You Should Prepare for the
Study Hour
BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS TERM

The Woman with n Large Family
VIII Make a Wise Move to In
Student Lamp for Night Study
ing for Use Mt Home.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

CantalOupe Frappe-RemOve the seeds
from two melons and scoop out the CEN
ter; run through a potato ricer. There
should be pint of pulp. Soften a tea
spoonful of geltin in one-fourth cup
of cold water, and then set over hot
water to melt. Add a pinch of salt and
half a cupful of sugar to the pulp, with
the Juice of half a lemon. Stir in the
melted gelatin and freeze. Send to the
table in the chilled rind of the melon,
cut to represent a basket with handle.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07

Tarfeta has a stronger place in fashion
than for many years.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-07
Curtain stretching Hint.

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright, 1911. By The BebbsMerrin Company
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
DANGER FLAG
TO BUSINESS
Perkins Former Morgan
Partner, DenOunCeS the
Sherman Antitrust Law
CHARGE BANKS BROUGHT
ON PANIC DECLARED FALSE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Waving
his arm about his head in earnest
gesticulation, George W. Perkins, for
>mer henchman of j. P. Morgan today
denounced the Sherman Antitrust
law before the Stanley Steel Commit
tee and predicted business disaster as
a result enforcement.
Perkins declared that the present
campaign of antitrust prosecution
was dangerous to all business inter-
ests. He characterized the dissolution
order of the Supreme Court in the
Standard Oil case as a red flag, a
danger signal to every business man,
and asserted that under the Sherman
law, the Commercial supremacy OF
the union could not be maintained.
The benefits of the big corporations
in business should be preserved, he
declared.
The big fnancier characterized as
an Infamous lie, the charge that
certain bankers" started the panic
Of 1907 for a purpose, and that it got
beyond their control And he grew
wildly excited in denying that the
Morgan interests" dominate the
financial world,
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
A HOME RECIPE FOR
REMOVING WRINKLES

(From Woman's National JournaD
Who will blame the modern woman
for trying to look as young and at
trsctive as she reasonably can? Why
should she be placed at disadvant-
age IN numerous ways by wearing
wrinkles, If she can avoid these hate
full, marks Of advancing age?
Few women. however, know what to
do TO effectually rid themselves Of
wrinkles or sagginess. None OF the
advertised preparations is satisfactory
and most Of them are very expensive.
But a very simple and harmless home
remedy, which any woman can make,
will work wonders where all the pat-
ent preparations fail.
Buy an ounce Of powdered saxolits
al any drug store. Dissolve the
whole ounce in a half pint of witch
hazel and use II as a wash lotion. The
results are practically instantaneous.
Marked improvement Is noticed i'm
mediately after the very first trial.
Wrinkles and sagging are corr rscted
and the face feels so refreshed and
axanz-lilkA
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
COLONEL BRYAN
TO UNDERWOOD
His Criticism Based on an
Article That Appeared In
Omaha Newspaper
BY The United Press.

by Inc Uulted HreSe
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 10-William
]. Bryan will apologize for his recent
criticism of Chairman Underwood Of
the Ways and Means Committee, If the
Omaha Word-Herald Omitted States
Senator Hitchcock's paper) fails to
substantiate a Washington despatch
which inspired the Bryan shaft at
Underwood.
In the Commoner today, Bryan ad-
dresses an open letter to editor of the
World-Herald, and calls for a veri-
fication of a Washington despatch, of
July 25, in which Underwood was said
to have opposed a caucus motion to
take up the steel and iron schedule.
and for which he CUnlerwood) was
criticized by Congressman Kitchin
and other Democratic members. Af-
ter pointing out that he secured his
information from a Democratic source
(The World-Herald), Bryan says:
"Mr. Underwood last Wednesday ac-
cused Mr.. Bryan Of misrepresenting
his attitude on the iron and steel
schedule. He quoted a Commoner
editorial entitled Underwood I'M
masked The Commoner editorial was
written by Mr.. Bryan and was based
on a Washington dispatch. which ap-
peared IN the Omaha World-Herald of
July %
IF the World-Herald report is not
true, Mr.. Bryan withdraws his crit
icism, apologies for the editorial and
expresses regret that he brought the
charge he did. II, however, the
World-Herald report is correct-if
Mr.. Clark offered OF supported a reso-
luton instructing the committee u
/ proceed 10 report other tariff reduc-
ton bills, including a bill TO reduce
the tariff on iron and steel, and Mr..
Underwood led the fight against It
and defeated it, Mr.. Bryan has a right
to draw HIS own conclusion as TO why
Mr.. Underwood opposed Mr.. Clark's
! resolution.
Chairman Underwood has no cause
to complain. Mr.. Bryan's criticism Of
him has brought him TO the ardent
friendship Of those Democrats--an in
! fiuential class, too. who have fought
Mr.. Bryan for fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
RED COATS TO
HELP POLICE
Serious RiOtlnG in London
About Strike of the Trans
pOrtatiOn Trades
GREAT QUANTITIES OF
FOOD SUPPLIES ROTTING
BY The United Press.

~ AAS Oulleu EIeau.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-with more than
100000 dock workers, transportation
employees, teamsters and allied trades
on strike, food stuffs becoming momen-
tarily scarcer because of the inability
to deliver them and serious rioting in
progress, the strike situation in the
metropolis is alrsady almost beyond
the control Of the local authorities. In
the army camp at Aldershot. troops
are already in reserve with trains on
the siding ready at the signal, to rush
red coats to the aid Of the constabu-
larry. And the strikers, their families
actually starving, are in q mood which
would require only a minor incident to
cause them to resort to extreme yiol-
snce.
The money cost alone is appalling. A
conservative estimates the cost to mer-
chants is ten million dollars every
twenty-four hours and this does not
take into account the wages lost by the
striking working men.
The government officials are trying
hard to force settlement. They have
secured from the representatives OF
the union their minimum demands and
are endeavoring to force the employers
70 grant them. So far the bosses are
/ defiant.
Hundreds Of tons Of food stuffs ar,
rotting in cases on freight trains The
odor is prevalent. and because Of III,
intense heat is a menace to health.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
JOE MYERS
NOT A CHICK

Wilmington baseball fans we're a
guessing lot this morning. Announce
ment that Myers had done the twirling
for the Chicks against Harrisburg
yesterday raised the question Of the
identity of Myers. Some fans said
Tony Marhefka had been traded for
Joe Myers, the Harrisburg veteran,
while others said Myers had been sold
outright to Cassidy Information from
Harrisburg this afternoon is that
Myers is not Joe Myers. but another
Myers, who has been added TO the
Chicks pitching staff. The new twirler
is a youngster who uses his south
paw in delivering what is regarded as
a good ball
Catcher Harkins was given his
home run vouchers at Harrisburg
yesterday for the hit made on July
10 in which he broke up the game
and the Chicks won over Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ARIZONA STATEHOOD.
House Win Probably Pass the Bill
Over the Presidents Veto.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 1o--Advocates
Of the Flood resolution for statehood
Of Arizona and New Mexico today
canvassed the Senate and House as
to the prospect Of passing that meas
ure over the Presidential veto.
Representative Flood (Dem., Vs.)
made the definite prediction that the
necessary two-thirds majority could
be mustered IN the House. and SEN
ator Culberson (Dem.. Texas was
emphatic in his belief that enough
votes could be secured in the Senate.
Other leaders In the upper House,
however. declared this impossible. Al
though the measure passed 56 70 1S.
which would indicate two-thirds
majority, the vote on the Nelson
amendment striking out the recall Of
Judges, which IS the feature on which
the President will base his veto was
AZ TO 23--less than the necessary two
thirds II was believed that an at
tempt to pass the measure over the
Presidents veto would result IN al
most the same vote.