davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

drunkard any right to complain II he
continues to drink after marriage She
knows the kind of a bargain she is max
ing, and she has no reason to expect
a miracle to happen, and for him to turn
into leader of the temperance move
ment. When a young man comes a
counting with bleary eyes, and a wabbly
gait. and tries to tell girl that he loves
her with a tongue so thick that he tan
giles up his vows of devotion, she has
got her chance to save herself from the
horror of being a drunkard's wife, and
If she hasn't enough Intelligence to climb
up to place of safety it's her own fault.
DoIinE Out the Pennies.
Women suffer lot from the niggardli-
ness of their husbands, but any woman
who can't find out before she is married
whether a man is a tightwad or not, and
his wife, or make a fair divide of his
income with her, is so stupid that she
really doesn't deserve to be trusted with
the handling of a whole dollar at one
time.
All that you have got to do is Just to
watch whether a man carries his small
change lose in his trousers jocket, or
fastened up securely in a purse with a
snap to 1t. If, every time he has to pay
a car fare he has to go through all the
minutiae Of going down into his pockets
and drawing out the purse, and unfas-
tening 1t, then taking out his nickel, and
again fastening up the purse and re-
placing 1t IN his pocket and then slap
ping tie pocket to be sure it is safe, It
is useless to even hope that such a man
will ever loosen up for new bonnets and
hats.
Every dollar viii have to be cork
screwed out Of bin. On the contrary,
the man whose hand slides easily into
his pocket and comes out with an assort-
ment Of chickenfeed will be a great pro-
wider and anxious for his wife to have
more than he can afford.
Regard for Women and Children.
Every woman's ideal Of husband is a
man who is kind and tender and sympa-
thetic. And lot Of them don't get this
kind OF men. Yet any girl can tell, on
the safe side of the altar, whether a man
will make this sort OF a husband or not
Just observe how he treats old people
and little children. II he is impatient Of
the weaknesses and peculiarities of age.
and If he thinks all children are brats,
you can be very sure that he will make
the sort OF a husband who sneers at his
wife's sickness as nerves and hysteria,
and who will neglect her the very minute
she ceases to be attractive to him.
But II a man is more charming and
courteous to an old woman than a young
one and II he IS followed about by a
train Of little children, then the girl who
knows a good thing when she sees one
should grab him for her own, for he will
show his wife a tenderness that Is like
the tenderness of God.
oh, there are plenty Of ways to tell
what sort Of a husband a man will make
before you get him, II only women had
the wit to look at the man little more
and the romance a little less during the
days of courtship.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
ENJOYING HOT WEATHER AT HOME
Some Hints for the Woman Who Cannot Flee tc
the Country. r.
the Country.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

| stripped and bare and depressing was
ended long ago.
There is no reason why home should
not be cool and inviting in the hot
weather as-wen as cosy and warm in the
winter, months II only a woman will stay
at home and make 1t so with a little
care and forethought
For instance, close or open the out
side shutters Of the house, with the NOV
ing of the sun, keeping the direct rays
from heating room when the sun is
shining from that direction. 1t is a little
trouble but the GOODNESS derived from the
care amply repays the thought and work
Cleanliness Il COoIness.
Then, Of course, cleanliness helps one
to obtain coolness," went on the happy
young wife in her enumeration Of the
small things necessary to remember in
summerizing the city home.
The stores are full of delightful sum-
mer furnishings, grass rugs; hand-woven
rugs that are charming and cool and in
expensive; the most enticing cretonnes
for cushions, delightful wicker chairs If
one can afford to put away few Of the
heavier winter pieces OF furniture and
substitute wicker furniture, and innum-
cradle other things that make It quite
possible to make the city home Just as
refreshing as the summer home.
Certainly the homemaker who gives her
house double thought and care In the
summer will be called blessed by every
member Of her family, and more than
this, when the time comes to bring out
the rich draperies again for the winter
season they will be more appreciated,
and seem like new things to the whole
family.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
The Skirts of This Season.

Though the lines of the new skirts are
still scant, the extreme tightness to
which we have become accustomed Is
no longer the thing. So cIeverly have
the tailors concealed the plaits that it is
only until the skirt is worn does one
SEQ the advantage OF the new modes.
The swinging panel is the most popular
method OF using the plat, while many
OF the new skirts are also finished with
inverted piaits at the sides I'd give grace
and ease while walking.
The two-piece skirt is a new arrival
this season. and II is chic. indeed It is
cut with. only front and back gore. but
toning at either side. This model is
popular Cor the short outing skirt. In
the dressy models one stiIl sees the
tunic- This Is a graceful fashion which
bids fair TO remain with u fer some
time to come.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Flemish sauce.

Put q cupful OF the red part Of the car
rot chopped ane into saucepan with one
and a half cupfuls Of boiling water. Let
simmer on the back Of the stove for en-
hour. stir together over the fire three
tablespoonfuis Of butter and two OF -four.
When mixed. add a chopped onion. a
blade Of mace and dozen peppercorns.
Then pour IN a pint Of stock and let Sim
mer for half an hour. Beat in cupful OF
cream. boil UP once more and strain
through sieve. Strain the cooked carrot
and stir Il into the sauce Add two table
spoonfuls OF chopped cucumber pickles.
one Of chopped parsley and one Of grated
horseradish. Season to taste. stir web
over the flre and serve with any sort Of
cold meat. preferably muttoE. or With
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Why Shouldn't Women Vote?|
A New Phase of an Oft-discussed Question is Pre-
SERTED
sen1ted.

Men tell me frequently that they are
so incessant discussion of why women
should vote. If they mean it, 1 think
we suffragettes can afford to be accom-
modating and give them a change by
varying the issue to, Why shouldn't
women vote? That, I have long be-
lieved, is the proper statement of the
issue, anyhow, demanding reasons for
the withholdings of the franchise rather
than setting up fearful pleadings for its
privileges.
1t is just as true that in every debate
the negative has to refute argument as
It is that the affirmative must substan-
tiate argument, and it is no more my
province as a suffrage advocate to es-
tablish my right to the ballot than it
Is my opponents duty to furnish grounds
for his denial of my right to do so.
This is a case where we also can say,
you'll have TO show me-"
We have not to prove that women are
fit to vote. 1t is a test never applied in
all history, I think, when a nation or a
class OF its population was to be taken
into its voting body. Gladstone voted
against woman suffrage on the ground
of feminine ignorance and in the same
year voted for the enfranchisement Of
the agricultural laborers on the ground
that the very density of their ignorance
made citizenship so much more a neces-
sity for them.
Where Burden of Proof Lies.
We have not to prove either that
women want to vote or would vote If
they could. Many, very many, men do
not do so, and the quibble is utterly be-
side the question. touching it vitally at
no point.
We have not even to guarantee that
women's votes would better present
conditions. There have been voters in
all times and places who have used
neither brains nor conscience in regis
tering their expressions of opinion and
no agitation, looking to the sacrifice Of
that .privileget has resulted.
Indeed, as view the case, the
burden of proof should be with the same
parties who have the burden Of re-
sponsibiIity for the question being a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

dogs. Rex was we'll along in his meal
even before Mollie had jumped down
the chair.
You have much more there than YOU
need ventured Mollie. why don't
you save a bone or two for that poor
dog we saw out Of the window this
afternoon"
Rex growled.
Don't Interrupt me-" he said. And
he continued eating until there wasn't
a thing left on the plate. Mollie had
long since gone back to the chair, leav-
ing almost half Of her milk As Rex
stretched himself in front Of the fire
again, he said:
II wish there had been more"
II had plenty" said Mollie, "and
enjoyed it,
Then something terrible happened, for
Mollie saw Rex suddenly double up
with pain.
''Oh, how my stomach hurts he
cried. "oh! ohr'
Rex was very sick dog that night,
and when morning came and he felt
better he agreed that Moilie had been
right. He never complained or ate
more than he should after that
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
FACE POWDER MADE
FROM PEARL DUST

in Europe use a face powder that is
made from pearl dust; that is, real pearls
ground to a powder. 1t is far more cx-
pensive than the so-called poudre de
perles sold in shops, which Is merely
mother-of-pearl crushed.
The real pearl powder originated IN
the East. At a certain pearl merchants
place in the Levant several girls were
employed to bore holes through the gems
for the purpose Of Strlnging. Some OF
the girls noticed that a few Of their
companions were acquiring brilliant COM
plexions. For some time they could
not induce them to tell what they were
using, but at last nnc Of them was
caught carefully gathering up the dust
made by the boring. Then the secret
was out.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
New Auto Wells.

Among other pretty little conceits Of
the hour Is a new automobile veil ready
to put on and fasten in twinkling. 1t
is made of chiffon cloth shirred across
the front to shape #, run through with
elastic, and furnished with a button
and loop at opposite ends of the shirring.
The veil Is arranged rom the back and
brought forward where the button and
loop secure 1t around the neck and over
the loose portion, so that. the wind has
no chance with II.
Another practical veil. three yards long
and more than a yard wide. has a wide
satin border all around. Wells OF this
particular character usually come in COM
binations Of black and color. the satin
border being of the black satin.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
HOW TO WASH YOUR
SWEATER WHEN S0ILED

II it is really dirty. shake out all the
dust. drop 1t into slightly warm water
and stir around. Place in clean. warm,
soapy water with a teaspoonful Of borax
in it. gently souse up and down. and II
there are any greasy spots rub soap on
your hands and manipulate the sweater.
but do not allow a bit OF soap to come
In contact with the wool.
Rinse In three clear. warm waters and
add a few drops OF blueing to the final
water. Press the water out, place In a
large pillowcase and suspend the four
corners by large pins over the tub for
three days, then spread on q sheet in the
sunshine for day or two until dry
This method was given by an expert
sleanel.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
There is one difficulty which all mothers encounter

There is one difficulty which all mothers encounter
when they begin planning the clothes of their little
girls, and that is the lack of variety So few styles
available unless to the elaborate, which
is also the undesirable for little people The main
chance for novelty will be found in the trimming de-
vices, which are numerous and which an ingenious
woman can render even more so.
Illustrating dress for little woman is the figure
shown in the accompanying illustration. This little
frock gives perfectly plain waist made with the
neck high and the sleeves of full length The neck
is finished with narrow standing collar, and the
sleeves with equally narrow cyffs. The skirt, which
completes this costume, is gathered and attached to
the waist
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

Cost of This Dress in Three Materials.
DIMITY
az yards of 27-inch dimity at 12hc..........
2% yards of edging, at 10c................... .2S
~ yards of insertion, at 1Oc. 55
$12s
DOTTED SWISS.
2k yardA of dotted SWISS Sc inches wide at ESQ 72
2& yards of edging, at 1Oc. 2S
51a yards OF insertion, at 10c. 55
S155
LAWN
~ yards of 44-inch lawn at 1Sc.............. IS
20 yards of edging, at l0c. .2S
515 yards of insertion, at 10c. SO
S1.2s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
SUMMER FASHION NOTES.

Lace gowns, lace coats, lace
tunics, lace overwaists, lace
scarfs, and mantles-lace abun-
dant is going to make a promi-
nent part OF the summers ward
robe.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

robe.
Do not forget the very impor-
tant girdle and sash on your aft
ernoon dress. It Is seen every
where, and adds an indisputable
charms to frocks of any descrip-
tion.
As the extreme Of the very
short jackets, the long redingotes
stand out very prominently. They
are of serge and rough silks,
trimmed with wide silk braids.
The indefinite shade known as
twilight Is in for a great run in
the material that sets OF its elu-
sive charm best-chifron. Twi-
light chifron will be in great de-
mand.
Young girls have foulard, pom
gee, and shantung frocks with
baby Irish or venise lace as
bands or In all-over for yoke and
undersleeves. The girdIe or sash
is important.
TIE latest French and English
fad IS evening coats and wraps
OF knitted chenille in bright col
ors- These are made after regu-
1nr models in the latest style,
with diagonal stripes OF fancy
raised Knitting.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
Dainty and DreSSy, Yet Simple.

Nothing could be more simple, but the necessary
bit of ornament is provided by handsome pointed
BERTHA which trims the yoke of the dress, and which
will enable the maker to cut away the material at the
upper part along the line where the bertha is joined
The space may be left open or filed in with net
embroidery In like manner the sleeves may be short
ened to the fashionable elbow length, and thus
with little or trouble the frock may be made dainty
and dressy, while retaining its simplicity.
In making this dress there is practically no limit
to the materials that be employed Lawn, organdie
null, dimity fine cheviot, serge, and on through
the list all appropriate, while lace embroidery
and braid may furnish the trimming.
The model of this frock, Peerless pattern No
$685. is cut in sizes to IL years. 1t can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the office of The Washington
Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS. n. c. HUME left yesterday to
visit her mother in New York,
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK M. briggs
will leave today for their home in Ogden.
PROF, L. A. MERRILL, director of dry
farming extension work; Is at Logan
paying a visit to the Agricultural college.
CHECKS ARE coming in at the Com
mercial club from commercial bodies
throughout the state in payment of the
first quarters dues to the Utah Develop
nsent league.
AN EXAMINATION for admission to
was held Monday afternoon under the
direction OF the board OF medical examl-
ners IN the city and county building.
Five took the examination.
tice OF the Peace r. NJ. Bishop yester-
day. Furrow. was charged with embez-
element IL being alleged that he had
collected advance commission on pro-
posed contracts from the Singer Sewing
Machine company, by which he was en-
ployed.
THE BREAKING Of a water main at
Tenth avenue and g street Monday even
ing flooded G street from Tenth to Third
avenue, and did considerable damage in
the way OF flooding lawns and washing
holes in the streets, The water finally
was shut off by the water department
and the damage to the pipe repaired,
AT A MEETING OF the board of coun-
was agreed to confirm the appointment
OF William Groesbeck and Ernest E.
Brown as clerk and bailiff. respectively.
in Judge F. G.. Loofbourow's court A
number of other matters of a routine
nature were taken up by the commits
sioners.
IN THE criminal division of the Third
district court Monday afternoon, Judge
+. D. Lewis granted Joe Glenn recently
arrested on the charge OF violating the
city ordinance relative to gambling a
writ OF habeas corpus, made returnab BILE
Tuesday at o'clock. The application
was made on the ground that the city
ordinance was not covered by a state
statute.
ONE OF THE MOST remarkable ship
ments OF trout fry ever made in this
state was that to Beaver county Satur-
day. according to Fred w. Chambers,
state fish and game commissioner. Mr..
Chambers says 100000 trout fry were
transplated from Salt Lake to Beaver.
and not dead fish WAS found at the
end OF the trip. fact very unusual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Reason Apparently Because He
Was Not Invited to Stop in
This State.
NOT URGED TO COME BY
GOVERNOR OR POLITICIANS
Evidently Intent of Party Lead
ers to Stick Close TO
Taft.

salt Lake is not included in the tin
crarv OF Colonel Theodore Rooscvelts
present western tour Mr.. Roosevelt on
his return east will have visited prac-
tcaIly all Of the western states except
Utah. lie spoke in Reno yesterday, but
Ice does not come To Salt Lake.
Colonel Roosevelt was formerly a prime
tavorite i'm Salt Lake. and much specua-
ton as To why he failed TO include Salt
Lake in his western itinerary has been
occa stoned hy the fact that he has been
apparently avoiding coming here. Colo
mel Roosevelt It is thought certain. VIII
he a candidate FOR the Republican nom
lnation for president next year. and IL
has seemed scarcely bclierable that he
would Slight the votes OF Utah by avoid
ing this state. while speaking in the
states surrounding Utah.
The reason why Colonel Roosevelt did
not come To Salt Lake is; apparently,
simply because he was not invited. The
other states which entertained the only
living eX-president had previously eX.
tended invitations 10 Colonel Kooseveit
through their Washington representatives
and through their state officers and the
Republican leaders of the state. From
Utah no invitation was sent to Colonel
Roosevelt
John X. Hardy private secretary TO
Governor William Spry. said yesterday
afternoon that. so far as he knew, no
lnN1laIlOn llsQ Ir.tI eNl'uu'u W N>'s''iI'
Roosevelt to come TO Salt Lake by the
governor. Colonel c. T. Loose said THAT,
as state chairman OF the Republican
campaign committee. he had not invited
Colonel Roosevelt here and that he did
not think the state committee had asked
the colonel To come to salt Lake. When
asked why II was that the committee had
not asked Colonel Roosevelt to speak In
Utah he said that he did not know; that
so far as ne knew the matter had never
been discussed
The accepted reason for the failure OF
tho local Republican politicians to Invite
Colonel Roosevelt TO Salt Lake is that
the persons who direct the destnies Of
the Republican party In Utah are baskipg
in the favor of President Taft and they
do moi wish TO favor anyone who may be
the presidents opponent in the next ma
tional convention. They fea" that Roosc-
Welt may loom large as presidential
candidate in another year. and they wish
TO keep Utah in line for President Taft.
Members OF the Democratic state COM
mittcc profess TO express considerable re-
crct that the former president VIII not
come To Utah. They declare that II
Roosevelt delivered Republican speech
in Utah the state would surely go Demo-
cratic at the next general election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Ed. J. STEWART DIES
AT 0SkAL90SA, IOWA

4 telegram received in Salt Lake yes
terday announced the sudden death at
Oskaloosa Ia. of Ed j. Stewart, for many
years "a resident OF Salt Lake. Mr.. stew
art was in the employ of Hooker C. Co.
OF ST. Louis as "a travelling salesman.
For many years Mr. Stewart was con
nected with the shoe department OK the
Aucrbach stores. After leaving that COM
pany he engaged in business on his own
account and ran a store on East First
South.
His sister Carrie ]. Stewart. was for
long time with Cohn's store in Salt
Lake and is well known here. She Is
now at the family home at Oskaloosa.
where her brothers death occurred. Mr.,
Stewart was about As years OF age and
was not married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
ALLEGED H0RSETHIEF
Is GIVEN RELEl

a ruling Monday in the United ST
district court by Judge John A. MAI
that the government has no 1ur1Sdic'
to prosecute cases of stealing ho'
from Indians where the horses are
offspring Of mares not the property
the government caused the rele9s6
Frank Tidwell. alleged horse thief
we'll was arrested February 2S In
Uintah district on warrant char
him with having stolen fifty horses Z
Indians. He filed Il demurrer IN ~
he set up lack OF jurisdiction. "
Marshall sustained his demurrer ana
case was dismissed.
Judge Marshall said that the M
from which the stolen horses were
offspring were not government prope
and the mere fact that the fatneE1
the horses were government property
not constitute ground for action agol
Tidwell. He was discharged. 1t is pr
able that he will be rearresIed py
state. under the jurisdiction OF wincn
case properly comes. according TO Ju
Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
PLEA Of THE FATHER
FAILS To SAVE SO|v
ARA Judd Goes to Jail for
Eight Months for Steal
ing Letter.
by SHIPPERS.

Pleading that the postmaster at Pan
guitch was drunk most Of the tirle. and
that the postofflce boxes were carelessly
looked after. A, F. Judd OF Panguitch
appeared before Judge John a Marshall
in the United States district court Mon
day and asked that his son, ARA Judd,
be liberated from the charge of stealing
mail from postoffice box. He declared
chat the boxes We're open at the post
office part OF the time. and that his son,
who was only Is years old. took letter,
not knowing any better.
Judge Marshall considered the case a
minute. and then sentenced the boy to
eight months in the county Jail H said
that the fact that the boxes were open
ter and extracting a check for S9l from
IL and attempting TO cash the check.
The boy went TO jail crying Historically.