davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
1aeIdss NisessaHes UssbIa Dienhas 10: aaaaar 1911

&tD ea.-60--66 per Bbl.
ete6rabeA-$l .O0--1.25 per OBJ.
pom etefs.
RobL- - N.1S--l.2S per gbl.
xsHss SrsSs.,.
Rs1xsR. - Jsrft tstts. 1rtms Rss !,
ssDfGtt 1s.lG. 1sfStts saS tsi Asxb ses
yf24ts AaDe 33.60 ~. Ns.
cex. Aek sx5ts. 4s. I xinst1p
Sl9.Ec, ~. ; b. $500 - 1875, ~.
8 $500 - 1880; RIee, eemiIdter Ro.
Sls.So-l7.00, 1s. 10. $500 - lB.bo;
1lss, -. $l2.00. Hs. 4 Sll. 90 1es Isx.
Et1lsa fnttsr tn tetts. - aIsis So 90
-os.00, 1iSSit.s srsteSa4 .Oo-as.OO. bs.
fetneS $500 ~ 90, semii&teS tnttss
t33.00-34.o 90 per 1suns In Duls xxh 81 90
Mebs Gxf teM OeIstis.
0cIfe. - Die 9uFubr nor tn Der pere
Hofenen Bohe nur mdtia unb bic pretie
tetig. Die Ra6fras. mar gut
tlnaew uidbeu..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

Cd. csass ssS alsiss = nsS pssG
Sen .,en cal" mar hetieer ~ 8x-l<.
BRINE OeiAafsapayiers 1urSsH ~ S1-
~ btSfentirt.
StsrItna svr 6aaes ~ Refto. -
et4t n e4.6Ss4.8sL nab % 1ass St4f
su A.e2-4.S3N.
DMnoess Osftsatisnsnu uassR kss
HS xnb puFben wis fsIat auotirt:
1ss. etasten HsfxnbsnS ~ 1904 4-lolH,
~ rssihrtrts Cl,ls) 11EL-116Z, Gss'
psns li5k-ll6H. - rssihrtsts l02--
leaZ, GsuponS lO2-lo3Z seb. YaRsaa
Gsssons - 1ook aeb.
xHte m 10 st.-Sn Der ereen Gtunse
uuroe ein itosserTru6 sum 8erianfen ans'
.aeIbt unb oieies bate Elm Tsiien oer greiie
snr 3cfef. Red ASlauf Der erftsn Ginnoe
ober trat eine Wsnouns etn nno BITE Rers
LATTE rpurhen babel pieotr gut Sema6t.
Ter Narit fHiob ftetia, bod ftanoen bic
S4Iabnotirunsen metfteus unter esnen pon
aehern.
Ne4nstenbs Rasfs Dnrssn sen sss tr~a
Sspin, 8aGmaa 3 &c.. Re. 43s--3sa 0sl'
mt Skats. teriAiss:
Oiiss1oos@oniea. oAfaSessss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

RtabptsS. - Ssssss $4.8S - 700,
1srss 0tisss 81. 1850 wstIiAs etisrs
A.2s-5. 80, etsfs xss SssSsrs t3.65-
81 Rkbsaas Heifsrs 3a.s0--s.aS. 9AIbss
t7.0O-9.25. Harit loc niebrieer.
eAssiss. -- asiAts $7.75--9.1o, sss
miiA.s 81 .8o-s.1b. iApsrs $3.50 - $40,
raxls $7.80-7.90. ssts bN snSsrlsisas
ihmere t7.9o-8.l0. tsrtst $3.50 - s. 10.
Harst S-loe uiebrteer.
S3a's ans simmer. 01a's ::
eixAeimtiAs SS.50-4.4S, pskltAs t2.es
-4.40, 3GbrIinss ~. .6s-6.70.
3&~ ~asr:--ttsisiwtiAt s4.75-S.<s, rst.
Ii6s s. .00-e.lS. Wartt l0t nteorieer.
Iafxtr. Htxsstss $500, eAssias
43, 900, e4afs nRS Simmer IS, ,0oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
1srfA isbsnss.

rsfs. - &Grit f,stis. - setnSt
relies o4e. esls6tss Csc per Osnsns IN
pastssR sea IA Dbl. eYtrs sommsr fse
1aysSl SSe yss oaHons Gotts1 6ssS
Def sslss B3-S3e. rsfNnirtss sS-5es psr
OaIsRs. 1sspsRtin s5e, Sstrslsxm. Ser.
'settsR Zoe, Dtts, Ssxtxdy xnb S1btaxs
S4e per oaasHs. Gross Osisha lss,
Raplta lie per oAHsss
eaIj - Der Sar!t IN rults. rk.s
Wiser 90 0-sSe. Hiaisas xaS aisss
sle per Ubf.pc1 go SS.
fsIs - wtatssr. SriwsGi 7L-7sSs,
b. GsuxtsS 7H-7He per SfsRS.
Aotlsn.-Nsrh ruiiS. ssssltsSSsn,
ts.7S. Has swb eIsf $500, RssspSa
0ttfRellsa eS.7S. Nat nss SlaR - 90
per Issas aSsslisssrt. SsxAtsb stA6.
ioklsR A3S, Gnftresi.s $50 per 1ssas
atsslssfsrt. Gs!s isks. $3.50 per Tonne
aSssltsfsst.
e&Msv si sN. - 1er.t fsa. AfesYss.
Res ~ 0o-S.o0 Gxf bsx osIsi's sab % AZ
Q 80 PEI 01. ysm @tsrs 1,wstky 81. 80
I. 90 sxf ben Osfstis srs t4.O0-S.oo PER
Us. SEN 0tsSs. 0nArstisn zoe. GI&4S.
fsamsn - 80 per Su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

Rspysr.. .. San.
sssn psr bsute itart ~ Sc. .o0-l0. so
sne 4xpfer ihpa4 aais ~ $500 -
ls.aS, elettrolptiir ~ $1a.7S - 1890
sRs 2ating N $lz.So - l2.75. BIsi Sss
itetia ~ 1l.&5 - Abs uxo 90 tier DO.
,u $S.S5 - S.6S. eiisR mar uuperduoert.
xs.l 5ssasrs Nsrtssrs ~ $lS.2S-ls.7S'
xs.2 bs. ~ sl4.75-lS.7S. ~. l eoatAsra
aaS Re. ssxttsra isfs ~ $1S.3S-lS.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
NnSN1rtiSe m6rfte.
Hep 2ss.. 9. San

NeD ~. ,. San.
NeSi.-sn'asr 81. .l00 Dsls.. usrfasbt
II, 900 Ubls. Eart mar fefer. Sprine "a.
tent $40 - $50. &intsr etraiahts
N.4S-4.o5. Dintsr 1atsnts eA.45-l.sk,
opsims elssrS ~. l0-l.lO, Dtntsr eytras
10. n.l0-3.7e. 1s. 3 bs. t3.25-S.40.
aaaisS k.aistts 34.66-4.7S.
RsSesa nst n itetts. Na,r Die
nxts1 ol.2o-l.3S. tstes 80 iaasV 1A.40-
as.
0s4saIsamsl. ID iIau u ea.a5
Dss 100 pfsxb.
ESD , et,en IN Ham. 9mertea1 s2Ite
snb Gansbton Ses c. |, I. Req Dort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
Yferoe uno mauleiel.
6tneinnatt. 9. sanuar 1910.

Gtnetnnatt, .. Sanaar 1910.
lie @ei6Gfte uaren In Der perfIofieneu
Rode .ubiS. BUR wsniae aduier wsren
eri6ienen une ei. grstie pareu f,etis. Sols
aenbe Guotirunses wureen nam5ai. ss'
medt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
x3o,,s OelDssartte.
Rsatsa.0 9. r,eR 1911.

s
Die WGnien noren heute NIT Mo1ttnes
Grb.tten fart bef6dfttgt aa9 tatfen einiee
ron ben 8aHtsn eine re6t euts VaHfrags
mad DarIebsn ~ uefjei&neu. Oeto
In utntGer. Sen ben WaHfeR muss
ben DGfiebea ION raa" ~ AZ
81 dusaeiteben unb Defddftpoyisre uur,
ben ~ 6L-5< bisiontirt. Sm cffsnen
Wdrfts 1nsbeR Dast<tsa ,,sa eGg" r.
4Xx sMb aaf 0ett sxk-SHx vtoeist.
AssAsa sus ass Osss
marben ~ Bari ,piiden Danlen peslGuft.
DIE sosa.ssgets DstrAst SOC pr6mte per
$1,000.
essAsa ssi Osssea
warsn felier. 0esh hab De iSlesaheu
Gnotirunoea = berilteR:
xonbsn, . Iaee Sidt. S4.esk psr
&. 50 1oes Sidt, $4.S2It per =; yasss
. Iaes Sidt 5l2T--slS 5rsneS per 800
20 Hsse Si0t 5f7H b3o JrsneS yss
500 tas Isutf4lan Iaes Si9t I
Worf 96he. bo. 90 Isss St2t, AHe.
Toenmsntsry Diqs suf 9snssR nusbsn
~ e46I, saf OIeSesU - 4l.6eZ sab
ant 0ssfah y $l.soH sssisaM
satse sas assis. Oh 1sassa sustsssa sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

9ufubr. ainooie1. Sd D.iu.. saafe.
Ies. "a 80. 1874 22sA7 14o6
Te.. 81 .as49 lll62 1890
Son. L.. 1910 2oolS l4s4
Der Bsrianoi b.tsd, in SerieLb.n 3eit:
Os,. "a .. s23 lo7s8 2os
Ies. 81 ... nS 6924 lT
Sau. To-. 50 TSi< -
9ufubr uno 9eridnot wabreuo Der pers
Roiiensn 48 5turoen. pergIiten NIT oerieIs
ielben 3eit Der por5ersebeneen 9o5e ras
rem uie folsi:
Ssfskr: atns,is1 Stssss,. eArs.
San. 4 1887 lS43 79
San. . 1906 6sa9 674
Der sssis1St ,s.ttI II sssleisst Ssts:
san. Can 3 2 $50 II ,.sa .ss
Rtnopieb - Tie gahfrase mar eine
quite uno bic 9rei'e itetis biz itar,er. -
RtIhsdte iinb sbsrfaus ftetta bis ftars.
OApsse ettsrs ss $3.50, ertra Ss.55
$50. D4isn ta.7S - $50, 6Ietf4srfisrs
&5.oo-S.75. srtrs $S.S5-o.oo, osifsrs
$<.2S-S.S0, srtra $S.e0-x.7k. 3iite 81. 7x
-l.7S, ertra q. $500. gsRnsrS @2.2S-
3.7S. eto6srs xxs 1ssSssS SS.So--S.S5.
BuIlen. Bel sur iudsieer 3ufuhr
unb gutter Rad)irase mar Der Nartt bsute
fturs fRr bic bsiieren 8ofssuas eorter.
NaDsrs ARs Isi4ts t1.7S--4.lS. 0stsSIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

@ahs.-Rartt rabts unb ftetia. Sdno'
Ier faufsn prima III 2s-gs: per 9funo uuo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
Yiehm1rfts.
GtnetuuStt. .. Saauar.

9uiu6s unb 8erianot udbreno Der per-
Hoiiensn g9oac. persIiteu NIT ben DOT:
terse5eHben z g9ohsn, pareu pte folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
nes Dsrfer Osnb. lastirn1lel

uAnNss 90 A...... s9t<l .. . =. IN. ~..... 0s1<
ue4s(en q. ts.......n6sf =. D Ig. l. e.. e7&
u11<(en . G........UoI u, y. 4. esa, ~. e3k
Getertk n q l. ~. et( xRiAsuH 1wIhe q. 77K
0sltIuess . ctis II ~ 4sf n u I'd ~. NJ
0elstm Cts ~. 8. \. y. esa. 63s....1X
o6lf q. So. u 0kN b0, k....eA
3seeslDs n. .. ~. .e3NIN.e,M.AA q e.O.A .lAR
6ssS. n ossssis g.. IN Nsft - !. en- & .
6snsysl Ssssen k... ~ essf - .. H.. fo9k
tsst 81 rs. osn. ~ Asst9. Nestes 49,. is0s<
G1sfap 3 Cts ~. WsM 1ssft: vadfs k.... Ms{
N q Cts s..... IN Orr .. o. ssbe. H.. ~
- j Ut s.... ~ Hsaa. =. o1r dsi4. M
W. 0 Z q. IT,. ~ Ssss. 0a- A....... So
~ q, @ sm- y. essstrp lss. A,.... gsT
81 "a Or sstAs.. 5J1 ete- q. i. g. u. -
G0S& Qs< ell. .... ete. sea. 4 -
G.042 0a<siS. y. s0A 6tl q. - IssA = sO1
tels Nnsuasief H.. ~ osst. vty NM N... ~
-. eltSieab H.. q HWA, -. eel ~. ok
- q ri = 9ll3s ~ ess0 y1s. o. H.. nv
~. . eseten -. .. e6,1 osuft oas l.ssl.l..s osE
4egN 80 ~. ~. - IossstsEn osifIop oveH
.. N, ]. sss. ~. SsA essib. NJ o1. ~. t6t<
GtG19so k......... f1tz Hsies Noe(gk k-... toOE
~ MN In 1r.... ~ uatsa 4sa =. A... t0aN
~ osn A...,...,.. I1ku. Qse. 1. eno NJ. q e1X
~ Q. = fHtee q. yr4.u. 4. Qne4g 60. 0K
~ -. ~ -. 01s osSat 1. 6........t0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

SS~ssU SOss
Des tImist I'm elsflssr GlssssnSDsxS bss
lief f4 bsuie axf n. .ls7. loo.
sspAf.osas stsaem.
etns. aewport & Cor. rrf. mdrsn bente
tabsHerer aaHfroee nnb fsfter tm 9reifs,
aud Die aftien esr Gine. @os & electric
90. hsegsn um q yoint. Ter Rsrft TN
aulemeinen Dsr rubis. VaGhebenos Ssrs
faufe iine gu 6eri4ten:
o. ~ 0esA
Bs.sr. Calf
rft!sn eroctnr 4 0amsrs N.......Bs
!, s,r.. IA. o =: :;..;;:..........,M Z: ~ ~
Y aifisn Gtrr. eaS . eisclsss. ......... ssz
E mffier 2iftIs mftaur. r....................7fos
s1Vo0 Gouibern Cese Traction. Ser. $500. wa
SirSt Cali
agiisa Gin. Gsssst Rs. Gs.............fB
sfrs~ stnr aas 5 efss Gs..........- wl<
~ gftien giHc. 9en5ert & Goo, pfrb...... -
Between Cali.
IS Myiien Rer. q. 1rocf. %
aiie 8rocter x Gamble (nen). ....... AS
y afitsn % Gt1x- oae . oiscoEtx. 90
sasfssH Asr GsIunsus Gas 3 0usl -. -
tseend Caii.
uIfisn &, n 4 9. g. IN. ss
Gfitsn Troder 4 Camille. Eea.........3A
IN sifeaes Dasstse;
50 Mftie Hroctsr Gcu5Ie. e.....Is
Hifsss Dxocfr = odu1Is. co.,. ........ 13
20 Mfhs bsx Ginc. Ghsef Rb. t0
s1o"s Gtnc. @rGee grofng 4er. 1S5o....io2
Ra4fie5enbe IabeGs ysu im ktshsss
NsyfttsHnoit4en Usnbs uno xttisn sls1t
ehofHrsasn 0uotirnnaen an:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
HEALTHOGRAMS
WORTH THOUGHT

Make your neighbor's front lawn jeolous
of your back yard.
Disagreeable odors are good guides to
bad sanitary conditions.
A hole in your tooth is a hole in your
head.
Stimulation is the worst for of dis
sipation.
Late and heavy eating causes light and
troubled sleeping.
The blue OF heavens dome and the
green Of the earth's foliage calm the
wind and vitalize the body.
The woods are wispering health well
come; you Will do well to worship there
Sundays and holidays.
Your surroundings will keep you
healthy II you keep them clean.
The less you worry about your diet
the more nourishing 1t viii be.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Authors note-In the series Of little tales oS bust
women, Of which this Is the hrst, each woman
taken to illustrate Why and how women are an OBJ
suction unto themselves In the business world rep
reSents type that has either come directly under
my observation or through the experen0 Of an en-,
pio9er Of many women.
'It would be an absurdity to deny
woman's mental ability to cope with men
in business affairs" said the Busy Man
cigar.
There are in the world some very
striking examples of successful business
women, but they are not in the ma
1ority.
Taking the number of women who 60
out into the world to earn a living.
and pitting them against the masculine
bread-winners, how few In comparison
ever reach a point of success sufficiently
high to make them known beyond their
personal friends"
I thought Of all the bright young women
know who have gone out In the world
to help turn the wheel of commerce,
and I had to admit that the Busy Man
was right.
Accomplish Only n Living.
But two of a hundred or more whom
/ TecalleQ naQ ever accomplished more
than a pitiful little salary that was
enough to buy her clothes, perhaps, II
some one payed for the bread and but
ter, or, in some cases, enough to make
her self-supporting, but beyond that
And 1t isn't because they are not Just
as clever, just as capable, Just as in
telligent,' the mans voice broke in on
my thought.
1 vouchsafed a name or two in de-
Tense
You mention a half dozen, but what
have you to say of the hundreds? What
becomes of the hundreds OF women VINO
go out into the world to work with
men? Why don't they attain positions
that will pay them high salaries or make
them famous? Shall I tell you why?"
he went on without pausing for me to
answer his volley of interrogations.
It's because women are tempera-
mentally unqualified for a business life.
God meant them to be homemakers and
homekeepers. He meant them to be loved
and protected. He meant them to be
mothers, and meaning these things He
did not fit them up with the tempera-
mental qualifications of a successful
business career.
YOU remember Florence Warer' asked
the Busy Man. with apparent irreleyance.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
WHEN YOU MARRY AMULEOF
A HUSBAND TREAT HIM AS
YOU WOULD ANY DONKEY
BY DOROTHY DIX.

band by II. Never show that you are
keen to do the thing, or go to the place
that you have set your heart on, but
affect a supreme indifference to It If
you have determined on spending the
summer at the seashore, send OF and get
lot of advertisements Of mountain re-
sorts.
Mr.. Mule will Immediately be filled with
mad enthusiasm for the sea, and re-
fuse to consider anything else; and to the
seashore you will go, just to show who
Is boss in his family.
Avoid All Argument as You Would
the PestIIeRce.
Avoid all argument as you would the
pestilence. An argument to a contrary
man is like a mordant that sets dye
and makes 1t indelible. II he says black
is white, let it go at that, and he may
forget what opinion he expressed and
recognize white for the color 1t Is; but
IL he once commits himself to the opinion
that black is white, he will stick to 1t
to the end of time.
A wise man changes his opinion with
different light that he gets on a subject:
but a donkey, having no mind to change,
can't possibly change 1t. Therefore, no
matter what happens or how circum-
may take of a thing in the first place,
he feels that he must be what he calls
consistent and stick to II.
OF course, the less sense a man has
the more amenable he is to fattery and
the easier he is to work; and there is
nothing for the woman who is married
to a contrary man to do but to get busy
with the salve and plaster him over
daily with fulsome compliments.
aha ALL hny nd MI nh
strong, and wonderful ne is, and how she
defers to his Judgment in every particu-
lar, he will eat out OF her hand, and she
may do with him as she will.
Some women can do this. Some can't.
Some don't think II worth while, and as
a matter of fact, it isn't worth any sensi-
BILE woman's trouble to humor such child
ish weakness Also, such a man makes
her very, very tired.
Men don't realize It. but there's moth
ing that disgusts and disillusions a woman
day she finds out the man she has mar
ried has to be worked and cajoled into
doing the things that he should do, her
idol topples OF its pedestal and shat
ters into fragments at her feet.
The Mule Is Useful Only as q Beast
of Burden.
The woman who is married to a con-
trary man must, doubtless, put up with
him with what wits and patience Heaven
sends her; but let all girls beware of ever
Journeying to the altar with a man who
says, I'm all right II you know how to
manage me-"
The mule is the most unattractive Of all
animals and only good as beast Of bur-
den. 1t is impossible either as a pet or a
companion.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
SPIRITED DEFENSE
OPAMERICANW WOMEN
Made in New York by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.

New York, June s.-Ella Wheeler Will
cox. the famous poet and author. made
a spirited defense of American women's
dress and capabilities to-day in reply
to an attack made by Baba Baharita, a
famous Indian yogi. who was the
guest Of honor at studio tea given by
Edmund Russell, the artist.
The yogi. In comparing the women OF
America with those OF the East Indies,
took occasion to say that the Ameri-
cans throughout the country, but most
especially in New York, gave little
thought to anything but gowns, and
were nearly all overdressed. His remarks
caused gasp Of establishment among
the audience, which was made up large
ly OF elaborately attired women. u.
Mrs. Wilcox jumped to her feet aid
went to the rescue You have no right
to attack the dress Of American women
she said. I'VE are not overdressed, es-
pecially IN comparison with the women
Of the East Indies. Why. an American
woman In her present fashionable
costume would feel poverty-stricken were
she forced to appear at an Indian func-
ton, where the women wore heavy
anklets. heavy bracelets, and rings
through their noses and on their toes,
as well as in their ears and on their
fingers.
American women are superior in every
way. The richly-jeweled East Indians
at least 80 out Of every 10o-can neither
read nor write, and can impart no
knowledge to the children they bring
into the world; while every child of an
intelligent American woman is an asset
to the nation"
The women auditors rapturously ap-
plauded the poet, to the discontinue Of
the dark-skinned yogi Mrs. Wilcox re-
Gently returned from a tour around the
world, during which she visited India.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

A woman writes asking for a reliable
recipe for managing a man with a con-
trary disposition. She says her husband
says he knows he is Of peculiar tenn
perament, but she would have no trouble
In getting along with him If she only
knew the riglt way to treat him.
So far the lady has not been able to
md the keys that unlocks the good
nature and generosity of her husband,
and so she seeks advice from other wom-
en- who have been up against the same
sort Of proposition.
OF course, one would like to say that
the b9t way to treat a contrary man is
to bat him over the head with a coffee
pot, but, unfortunately, women lack the
physical strength TO enforce such an ar
gument against contrariness. Besides
which our efrete civilization discourages
such wholesome means Of family dis
cfpline.
All that is left then for the woman
who Is married to a man with a mulish
disposition is to treat him as she would
any other donkey who hasn't sense
enough TO do what is right and proper
because it is right and proper. but who
has to be tolled and cajoled along the
way he should go.
COntrar1ness Indicates q Lack OF
Brains in the Man.
The discouraging thing about contrari-
ness is that 1t is the visible and outward
sign OF lack of brains, and that is an
incurable malady. A man or woman Of
intelligence can always be cured of a
fault. He or she may be enlightened.
broadened. raised up to higher levels,
but a fool is hopeless.
You can never do anything with him
or her, and IT Is useless to try. You only
bruiae yourself by beating up against
stone wall of narrowness and prejudice
that never gives an inch.
Therefore, II you find out a man or
woman is contrary by nature, turn and
fee from them II you would save your
happiness, though you be at the very
steps Of the altar, but II you make your
discovery that you have taken a donkey
for better or worse, make the best of II
by learning how to sidestep his or her
peculiarity.
In doing this the first thing to remem-
Der Is always to let the silly fool think
that he has suggested everything that
you want to do. If you want 70 have
the parlor papered in green instead of
purple, don't rashly say that you are
going to have green, or your donkey will
put his foot down and declare for pur-
pie.
On the contrary, gently and insfdiously
suggest the idea of green paper, and
whep you perceive the time is ripe ask
him what color he would prefer to have
the parlor paper, aud he will say green
and berate you for not having thought
OF # yourself before.
In the next place. remember that the
law of contraries always works. Like
wise, that you can work a mulish hus-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
PUZZLE ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE MADE ON SUNDAY

Prize winners and all those who have correctly solved the
"TOur of the World" puzzle this week win be announced
tomorrow.
Sunday the day devoted to the Puzzle Circle in parcu-
lar the contest being and the correct solution
of the puzzle that is ended being given
The woman who does not get Sunday edition Of The
Washington Herald il placed at disadvantage others
have full days start in the race for = prize
AND she misses the answers the puzzle upon which
she has worked for week altogether Is the correct solutions
Of puzzles announced ONLY On Sundays
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

This dress offers US a design especially
adapted to bordered fabrics and fiounc-
ing. The waist is in peasant style, with
a seam on the outside Of the arm. The
skirt is a one-piece model, finely tucked
at the top.
Although bordered fabrics are hand
some, plain materials are also suitable,
and organdie, lawn, swiss, &C., may be
used.
The pattern, 64SS, is cut in sizes IA, Is,
and IS years. Medium size requires ~
yards of 37-inch houncing for the skirt,
and 2h yards IS inches wide for the
waist, or ~ yards OF Ss-inch plain ma
terial
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

ingredients. Turn into a buttered and
Toured cake tin and bake in moderate
oven for one hour.
Nut Parfait-Two cupfuls of sugar, one
-scant half cupful OF water, one-half tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartaf, whites OF two
eggs, one pint of cream, one teaspoonful
of vanilla, one cupful Of chopped nut
meats. Place the water, sugar, and cream
OF tartar In q saucepan and boil It until
II reaches soft ball stage. Remove from
the fire and pour slowly over the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs-stirring con-
SANITY. Beat until cool. Then add the
vanilla and nuts and fold in the whipped
cream, which must be whipped until very
stiff. Put into the mold OF an ice cream
freezer, place the cover on mold; place
1t In pan OF fee and salt ana let It stand
In cool place for several hours. Un-
mold; serve In frappe glasses. Garnish
with q spoonful Of fresh strawberries
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

dressing in. summer. The overcarerul
and the reckless are equality at fault
The woman who Is afraid of changes
and keeps heavy winter garments on
herself and children until a fixed date
is as foolish as the girl who thinks sum-
mer is here at the first balmy breath.
Both courses mean colds; and there Is
nothing like cold in the system to induce
feeling of inertia. Change with the
weather.
The food Of summer should have spe-
cial thought. II one continues heavy
dishes when the days are heating up she
will deserve to feel i'll.
II she does not want her skin to get
sallow she should eat plenty OF green's,
especially, radishes, spinach. carrots
and lettuce Ali fruit, green
salads are good IL one uses French
dressing. Water cress, dandelion, en-
dive and leeks are foes to summer fever.