davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
ATTENTION ELKS!

All Elks who can participate in tht Elks Minstrels to be given in this cit! on March 6, are requested to be a the Ellos' Hall this afternoon at 2:3 o'clock on important business. Millel and Draper are here and this meet ing as important.
 LINDA H. BARRY. Exalted Ruler.
 Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

"2ss ECZEMA AND SKIN REMEDY co.
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26
ROCK SPRING WATER.
(sulphate Magnesla.)

A cure for indigestion. Pushes tha kidneys, drives uric acid out of the system. Best table water Ask your doctor about it. 119 Glade Street. Phone 421.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-26

result of cold weather of the past few days will reach half million dollars. On enc farm 5000 bushels of radishss and large fields of beets and lettuce were destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
THE NEW RATINE
CLOTHS FOR FALL

A great deal of interest is expressed in
ratine cloths for fall. There seems no
question that they will be considerably
used by all of the best houses. The new
idea is. of course. the double faced finish.
and beautiful lines in two colors revers-
ible. OF In plain colors with plaid back
are being shown.
Colors in cloakings are both dark and
dull. In double faced materials we see
such combinations as navy blue and dark
red. two shades of Havana brown, sage
green. and beige. dull blue and mode,
navy and taupe. Bordeaux red and Ok
ford gray. olive green an khaki.
The newehst ratine cloths are light
weight and thin also. The first OF these
cloths brought out last year were much
heavier, and were found to be clumsy,
and, therefore, were not great success.
This seasons offerings are much thin
ner. and are, therefore, expected to
please.
Diagonal and boucie weaves are both
being shown IN ratine novelties. These
diagonal effects are In both one and two
tone colorings, often . lighter shade.
such - blue o. Bordeaux illuminates
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
MOTHER BLAMES BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
FORPRESENT SOCIALUNREST
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Do you believe that the world is
bettersd financially, morally, or
socially because of the work of the
women who are engaged in re-
munerative occupations outside of
their homes:
In response to the invitation extended
Herald readers to give their opinions
upon this vital question, many letters
have already been received. These will
be published as space permits, and names
will be withheld where it is so re-
Quested.
The question has been tackled from
many angles. Here is one Washington
mothers point of view:
I am so glad, Mrs. ManZ, that this
subject has been brought up for discus
sion, for it seems to me that the ever
increasing number of young women who
are entering a business life as soon as
they are through school has a tremen-
dous meaning to the welfare of human
ity.
Il do not believe that the world is
bettered by the work of women outside
of their homes, except in the instances
where women are totally dependent upon
their own endeavor for a livelihood or
go out to make a living for others de-
Training Girls for Home.
Il am training my girls to look with
dread upon working outside of their
homes, because believe that the seeth-
ing unrest of present-day society is due
to the fact that the world of business
has opened wide its arms to women.
The girl who works before she is
married gets the excitement and hustle
Of a business life into her blood. She
becomes accustomed to independence.
and when she marries she is not salts
fed with the monotonous round of house
hold duties that come to every married
woman; she feels sensibly her dependence
upon her husband, and when friction
arises, and there is a quarrel instead of
ner being forbearing and forgiving. she
aaunts the fact that she is quite able
to make a living for herself in her
husbands face, and, in many instances.
leaves him and goes back to her busi-
ness life.
I believe woman was intended for
wifehood. motherhood and the home, and
I perfectly agree with Mr.. Kemper in
his statement that she goes outside of
her own sphere when she enters busi-
ness, and l do not believe that her
presence in the business world makes
for the social, moral. or financial uplift
of the world, all things considered:
A
Takes Opposite View.
Here is another letter, taking a differ
ent view OF the question.
Regarding your question, Do you be-
lieve the world is bettered financially
&C. published in The Herald Monday
the 21st instant, l do think so in the
majority OF cases.
of course there are some few in
rirl=
simply working for frivolities but
do not think this condition exists in
most cases.
Most women entering business life
are forced to do so by necessity. It is
lot always a case of choice, and these
women work Conscientiously and exert
l good influence in the offices by their
presence.
The men respect a woman who holds
herself well and does good work. She
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
THREE DELICIOUS
sum MER SOUPS

White Mountain Soup-To one level tea
cupful of cold cooked rice add one ounce
of dry grated cheese, one cupful of vege-
table stock Qiquor remaining from cook
ing peas, cabbage, &c.). one and one-half
rints of hot milk, one level teaspoon
each of salt and pepper. Put these in
gradients into sauce pan. Stir over the
fire until it boils. then remove and pour
into soup plates Beat the white of one
egg until stiff, salt lightly; with a tea
spoon dispose the egg in little mounds on
the surface of the soup. Serve with cone
shaped waters.
Vegetable Mulligatawny-One quart of
vegetables of all kinds cut into pieces.
Cook until tender in three pints of boil
turn to sauce pan with one tablespoon
full of rice -four. one tablespoonful of
curry paste, the same of ground nuts,
juice of half a lemon, teaspoonful of
salt, and half teaspoonful of pepper.
Cook for twenty minutes. strain, and
serve with toasted waters
Soup a la Garden-One cupfuI of white
meat Of chicken, six chopped mushrooms,
one tablespoon of minced parsley, one
carrot chopped fine, two pints of boiling
water. Cook until water is reduced to
pint Run through a sieve. Add one
pint of milk, two teaspoons of flour
rubbed into half a cupful of cream,
saltspoon of salt, and a half teaspoon
of pepper. Return to the fire, reheat,
and serve. Good served cold.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
TWO MOREDAYSFOR =
PRIMAL ACR0STIC

When it comes to selecting advertisers
to make a primal acrostic to form the
sentence:
READ THE WASHINGTON HER
AIDS ADS. the Puzzle Circle paws the
air
Or. l had better say. paws frantically
from page to page of The Washington
Herald only to fold it up in the end
in a state of utter bewilderment.
This is one of those weeks when it will
be practical impossibility for any one
to select names of advertisers whose
initial letters. reading from top to bot
cause throughout the pages of The Her
aid are found so many that will fill the
bill
In the Monday and Tuesday Herald
the sentence to be formed omitted The
Washington, reading Read The Herald S
Ads" 1t should have been READ THE
WASHINGTON HERALD'S ADS"
If, through this mistake. any one has
submitted a list unsatisfactory to them
selves. they may now submit another So
luton, and they may mark it with the
time of the submission of their original
list
Two more days remain until the clos
ing of the contest, and, as the prizes
depend so much this week upon a chance
selection of advertisers, the last con-
testant for them stands an equal show
ing with the very first puzzler who put
a solution over the home plate.
BY the way. the first solution which
came to me this week had not single
number correct.
And there has been little improvement
in the later ones.
How about yours? j. G. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
MARQUISETTE FOR
sum MER WRAPS
Contributes Desirable Factor
in Color Scheme.

AS coverings for evening gowns, or as
contributing factors in a lovely color
scheme, the evening wraps of soft silk,
marquisette. chiffon, or mousseline de sole
are to be bought if you have the money,
and to be made if you have not.
There is a white marquisette wrap
trimmed with gold net. = Vandyke bor-
der of net and ecru lace trims the lower
edge; a scarf of gold ret is attached to
the collar and can be converted into a
soft evening hood by drawing up a cord
on the edge.
Black marquisette is a very serviceable
fabric for the outer summer wrap. 1t
can be braided with black soutache or
beaded in elaborate designs with white
porcelain beads. Wraps of this type are
of various shapes. Some are fitted, some
show high lines at the waist. others are
draped in the oldfashioned dolman style,
while the kimono type is still used.
Royal blue, cerise, empire green are
used to trim the lightweight wraps,
Satin is unlined in many new models,
and lightweight cloths are shown in
white and colors, trimmed with buttons
and braid.
OF course they are not warm. but they
protect the evening dresses from the
dampness and from the dust that would
ruin them. Their very beauty is an ex-
cuse for being.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
Patterns Sold BY The Herald
The Waist Pattern Illustrated To-day
Is an Eminently Satisfactory De-
sign for the Home Dressmaker.

of plain waist is always with for
also enhanced ordinary times by the
o a plain bodice rather than an elaborate
to-day a very important article. 1t
individual figure but it
appropriate colors
harmonic witch a good idea, and
always make the shirt waist really part
This is necessary. however when the
is with a suit although nds-
pensabe a part a so-caled three
daily home, shopping. and generally round
about. just IS stylish something
which, both in material and color differs altogether from
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

Not realizing what he was doing,
he began to tie the soft petals to-
gether with the tiny silver threads,
for his fingers were nimble and his
touch was light At first he tied
them loosely, then punching them,
he pulled the thread tight and sud
denly he noticed in his hand one of
the most beautiful things he had ever
seen.
He gazed at it in wonderment.
"Yes, it was more beautiful than the
little gold pickerel which swan. up
close to the bank of the lake every
morning to say, How do you do?"
1t was even more beautiful than the
vein of gold just below the snow
cap of old Hakusan, which glittered
like fire in the brilliant morning sun.
And the thought came to him:
"Oh, / have at last found gift for
the daughter of the sun, behind the
mountain"
In his excitement, he lay the
precious rose tenderly upon little
mat of straw by the door and started
making a second one. And thus he
worked, and thus he laid six times
upon that mat of straw beautiful
white rose
From the tiniest green bamboo
shoots he made delicate stems for his
flowers, and as he worked, he mar
veled at the beautiful things and
sang loud his song, and yet, when he
had finished, he knew there was
something lacking.
All night Ninigi pondered before
his hut with the precious roses by
his side, and slowly in the east the
great sun arose, casting across the
lake in the early morning light beau
tiful colors of pink, yellow and scar
let, and then of a sudden he knew
what was lacking.
Eagerly he picked three of the
roses from the mat and carried them
to the waters edge. Then into the
band of scarlet he dipped a pure
white rose, and 10, as he raised it.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
CRETONNE SPREAD
FOR GIRLS ROOM

Delightfully."- clean and cool is spread,
covering a young girls white enameled
bed, which was made at home by the
young ladys mother from two rem
nants Of cretonne, one 4 IA yards, the
other 3 yards in length.
The cretonne has a broad border Of
lovely full-blown yellow roses and green
leaves on one side, and sprinkled over
the white surface at stated intervals are
little garlands of blossoms and leaves.
In making the spread the longer piece
was cut in half and stitched together
on the edge without a border: then the
border was cut from the two-yard
length and sewed across one end of the
large piece. making a spread 1-2 yards
long and two yards wide. with pretty
border across that portion which hangs
over the foot Of the mattress and on
each side.
! With the material from which the Dor.
der was cut two sofa cushions were
given fresh covers: and a. the young
lady's room 10 furnished In yellow and
white. with . paper showing yellow
roses on cream-colored ground. the bed
spread u the most appropriate one thst
could possibly have been selecte4
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

tends to keep a respectful attitude in
the Office among the men,
The question also arises, Are men
should say not. On the other hand, they
prefer a business girl. as she under
stands the daily grind of office work
and will naturally have more consider
alton of her husbands mood and
pocketbook. The girl who stays at
home. never working in the business
field, does not appreciate the trials her
husband has during the day, and there
fore cannot sympathize with him, or be
more considerate in her demands upon
his income Most men understand this
and prefer a girl who could help and
encourage them to one who simply is
satisfied to amuse herself in her own
way.
Business Life Good for Woman.
Business life does not spoil a woman.
1t simply makes her appreciate home
Ia great deal more and look forward to
the time when she will have one of
her own. I would like to write a rather
lengthy statement, but trust these few
facts will help convince some people
that most business girls are well-edu-
Gated. sensible women.
Csignedl BUSINESS GIRL
What is your idea of the matter?
Write your opinion and the reason
for it clearly. and on one side of the
paper only.
Everybody is invited to answer the
question.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
CHAPTER XXI.
The Payment.

Dr. Jameson did not at once re-
turn to his other duties. He knew that
in this case care and skill would for a
long time continue in demand. Little
sleep was accorded him during his first
night. Ammonia-whisky-w he had
he used to keep his patient alive; but
morning came, and Dunwody still was
living. Morphine now seemed proper to
! the backwoods physician: after this had
done its work. so that his patient slept,
he left the room and wandered discon-
tentedly about in the great house, too
tired to wake. too strained to sleep.
"Old.old-it's ap old. tumbledown ruin,
that's what it is he grumbled. Every
thing in skies and sevens-a man like
that-and an ending like this to it ALL
He had called several times before he
could get any attendance from the shift
less blacks. These. quick to catch any
slackening in the reins of the governing
power which controlled their lives, drop
ped back into unreadiness and pretense
more and more each hour.
What 1t needs here is a woman"
grumbled Jameson to himself "AIl the
time, for that matter. But this ones got
to stay now, l don't care who she is.
There must be some one here to run
things for month or two. Besides, she's
got his life in her two hands, some way.
If she left now, might as we'll shoot him
at once. Oh. hell, When I die, 1 want to
go to a womanless world. No; I don't
either"
His decision he at last announced to
Josephine herself when finally the latter
appeared to make inquiry regarding the
sick master of Tallwoods.
My dear girl said he, Il am a blunt
man, not very good doctor, maybe, and
perhaps not much of a gentleman, I don't
know-never stopped to ask myself about
it, But now. anyhow, I don't know how
you happened to be here, or who you are
! or when you are going away, and I'm not
going TO ask you about any of those
things. What I want to say is this: Mr.
Donwody is going to be a very sick man.
He hasn't got any sort of proper care
here; there's no one to run this pace and
l can't stay here all the time myself
Even II / did stay, all I could do would
be to give him a dose of quinine or calo-
mel once in while, and that isn't what
he needs.> He needs some one to be around
and watch after things-this whole place
Is sick, as much as the owner of ii.
reckon you've got to help me- my dear"
She looked at him, her large, dark eyes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
PARTISAN SHOPS

Cut crystal is one of the trimming ar
ticles strongly indicated for fall and
winter.
Tailored skirts are to be both gored
and plaited-the latter in clusters near
the foot.
Many Of the brightly colored new fou-
lards are veiled with smoke colored NOUS
seline de sole.
Paris forecasts veritable rage for
lace--lace in large design fairly sn1oth-
ering gowns from collar to hem.
There is q great feeling for having
all dress accessories to match, even the
handbags following the fashion and the
uppers Of shoes as well ~ the stockings.
Tailored dresses Of serge and other
light weight woolen win be conspicuous
among autumn fashions.
There Il distinct trend toward second
empire styles. and many srs the three
bounced skirtA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
Simple Design for General Wear.

Take. for instance the waist shown in the
ing illustration This is design which be made in
nen with good effect, and if colored variety be
be quite collar buttons
of black using either velvet satin for the collar Again
it may be made of of the pretty French fannels,
striped checked paided otherwise figured chilly
days this will be comfortable.
Making it satin will render it suitable for wear
with handsomeer will simple woolens
silk, too is both serviceable and smart.
This is quite plain having small tucks the
shoulders in front only and plain closing without band
so plain that any make it in a
morning and have a stylish waist to
This made by Peerless pattern No 54s1. which
sizes 80 AZ inches The pat
obtained sending 10 cents to the office of
this
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

of the sun who lived on the other
side of the mountain, and he smiled
in his sleep as she cried with Joy
as he gave her the beautiful flow
ers. A tear of dew rolled slowly
down her cheek and then dropped
upon Ninigi's hand He suddenly
awoke. The earth was as bright as
fire, and he rubbed his eyes in
amazement. From somewhere over
head he heard a beautiful voice, "Do
not fear, Ninigi-it is 1.-The daughter
of the Sum-" the voice said, and then
Ninigi saw his visitor gazing down
at him from the roof above his door.
In moment he had thrown him
self face downward upon the ground,
but the voice spoke again:
Arise, Ninigi, and show me thy
wonderful handwdAk," and she came
down from the roof to his side-this
maiden with garments of pure gold,
and with fairer face than man had
ever looked upon before.
Into her hands Ninigi placed the
roses, and she breathed a wonderful
perfume into their depths. Then,
from out her girdle, she took six tiny
brown things, and placing one down
deep in each rose she said:
~ have given each flower a heart,
so that. when these beautiful petals
shall wither and fall, a new rose will
grow in their place"
And so it was that for many years
afterwards, Ninigi made his beautiful
roses and gave them all to the daugh-
ter of the sun, who in her travels,
scattered them broadcast in every
corner of the land.
And every year they wither and
fall, but from the heart of the bios
SONS there always grows a sweeter
flower whose loveliness makes glad
the people of the land.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
THE ROSE MAKER OF KATO.

Tie was SdO.
Now in all his queer life, Ninigi had
never done any manner of work. He
just lived with nature much as old
Hakusan lived, and for years he had
wished that he might find some trade
to his liking. Not that he needed
money, but rather that he just
yearned for some occupation which
he could love, just as he loved to
watch the feathery fakes of snow
waited down from the mountain top
by the wind-God, onto the silver lake
before his door.
Watching these pretty snowhakes
fall was Ninigi's most favorite pas
time and'for whole day, ofttimes, he
would carefully study them as they
fell lightly onto the surface of the
lake.
And there was something unusu-
ally interesting about it all, for nc
sooner did they touch the water than
they were transformed into the most
delicate pure white rose petals you
ever saw.
But Ninigi did not know these
beautiful soft, white chips were rose
petals-there were no such things as
roses in those days. He just knew
they were beautiful and he wondered
how he might use them to make some
wonderful gift for the Goddess OF
the Sun who lived on the other side
of the Mountain.
One day an extra heavy wind blew
thousands of little snowfakes down
onto the surface of the lake, and
Ninigi in his delight, ran to the water
edge, and, STOPPING, scooped up a
large handful.
How beautiful and soft they
were," he thought. "And how won
derful it was that the water changed
them into such pretty velvet things
Almost absent mindedly he reached
up over the door of his humble home
and pulled down a handful of the
silver strands of spiders web, sing
ing a quaint little song all the
while. .
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
MORROW'S MENU:
HOW TO PREPARE IT
Including a Delectable Com.
pany Luncheon.

BREAKFAST.
Grape Nuts, with Cream.
Egg Shirred in Tomatoes
Rolls. Apple and Blackberry Jelly.
Cereal Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
For company
Clam Broth.
Sauted Spring Chicken
Creamed Potatoes
Green Corn Custard GndividuaD.
Muskmelon Salad. Waters
Lemon Milk Sherbet. Near Angels Food.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Macaroni. with Tomatoes and Cheese.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Lettuce Salad.
Charlotte Russo. Tea.
Note-By this time spring chickens are
low enough in price to be indulged in
The breakfast and dinner are made nour-
ishing, yet inexpensive, so more money
may be spent in purchasing supplies for
the luncheon. If one lives near the sea-
shore clam broth will cost very little;
but If far inland substitute clear broth
or muskmelon and peach cocktail and
serve tomato salad. There should be
enough angels food left from luncheon
to make the charlotte russo, and perhaps
cream enough to whip for the filling.
sApple and blackberry jelly-This is
most delicious and beautiful in color. To
each peck of Astrakhan apples put three
pints of blackberries. Core the apples,
but do not pare. Cook berries and apples
with as little water as possible. Drain.
but do not squeeze. Use two-thirds as
much sugar as you have juice. Cook
the Juice twenty minutes. add the hot
sugar, and in five or ten minutes it
should be jelly. If made carefully 1t
will be clear and a wine red.
Melon and peach cocktail (originaD-
Cut the muskmelon and peaches into
dice; fill tall sherbet glasses, using one
third peaches and two-thirds melon. Over
the contents of each glass put one tea
spoonful Of lemon juice, one tablespoon
full of powdered sugar, and one dessert
spoonful of angelica II one has objec-
tions the angelica may be omitted, but
the mixture will not be so delicious.
Muskmelon salad-Cut the melon into
dice and serve in the halved shells, one
half to each person If the melons are
should serve the salad from the large
shell. Use a French dressing and gar
nish with green cherries.
Near angels food-sift together four
times one cup Of sugar. one cup Of pastry
-four. three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and little salt; add to this mixture one
cup of scalding hot milk. then cut and
fold in the beaten whites of two eggs
Turn into an unoiled tin and bake In q
moderate oven forty-five minutes. Any
fiavoring desired may be used. This re-
cipe was given me by q friend, and do
not know where 1t originated. It Is de-
iicious, almost or quite as good as the
real angels food cake. and far more In
expensive.
Tomatoes with macaroni and cheese
scald one pint Of cream over hot water;
add half q pound Of diced cheese and
when Il IL melted add one-fourth cup but
ter and . dash Of salt, and paprika. Ar
range half . pound Of cooked macaroni
|inAa wreath around Ave baked tomatoes
land pour over ths cheese mixture.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
Little Bedtime Tales By z2.zH nAxszs
By EDITH HAVENS

the petals had become a
beautiful red. Into the
bands of pink and yellow he
plunged the other two, as if
by magic he held, along with
the red, two beautiful things,
of pink and yellow. Ninigi
had indeed found his yearned
for occupation.
That night he again slept
outside his hut door, for the
air was clear and warm, and
beside him on the little straw
mat lay six roses, three of
pure white, and three of
beautiful color.
He dreamed a pretty
dream about The, dauChter