davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Cheerful Clothes

This is the season 7f sunny days.
 This is the time for cheer. full" clothes.
 We are showing just the sort that the man particular about the clothes he wears. will be strong for
 They are not -doggie," fop- pish or in any other way ex- treme.
 But they are cheerful within the confines of good taste the kind that go with the spirit of youth. whether it be defined by tender years or happy mentality.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Ns~ pictures orpheur tonight
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
TO-MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Melon.
Foached EGGS on Broiled Tomatoes.
Fried Ralston Food. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Creamed Chicken Cleft over) on Green
Corn Griddle Cakes.
Bread and Butter. Tea With Lemon.
DINNER.
Cream of Rice Soup.
Baked Ham. Boiled Spaghetti.
Summer Squash, Buttered.
Gelatin Blanc Mango, With Blackberries.
Black Coffee.
Dessert with Blackberries-(This is a
new and inexpensive dish, by Mrs. Hill,
and may be served with blueberries,
peaches. or bananas, If preferred0 One
and one-half tablespoons of granulated
gelatin, one-third cup Of cold milk, two
and one-half cups of hot milk. one-third
cup of granulated sugar and half a tea
spoon of orange extract. Dissolve the
gelatin in the cold milk, add the hot
milk and the sugar and stir until dis
solved; strain, add the extract and turn
into a mold. When cold and set un-
mold, surround with fruit and serve with
cream and sugar.
New recipes (Which are tested and
toothsome):
Chiffonade Dressing-Extremely good
to serve on lettuce, ron1aine, or any green
salad. Into a glass jar put one hard
boiled egg. finely chopped, one teaspoon
finely cut chives, one tablespoon, each,
chopped red and green pepper, one tea
spoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon pap
rika, and one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
one-half can olive oil. three tablespoons
OF vinegar. Allow 1t to become very cold.
and just before serving shake the con-
tents Of the jar thoroughly.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
THE PURCHASE PRICE
By EMERSON HOUGH.

say he had forsworn his cause? Again,
there was a man whom they had shot
full of arrows, one by one, little by little,
and they asked him, now and then, if he
forswore his faith. But know he
would not-I knew these had not
That's the way it is,' he said slowly
That's what you're seeing now. These
scars on my fingers came cheap. I
reckon they've got to run deeper, clean
down into my heart. Yet you're saying
that now begin to pay. Yes. When
pay, I'm going to pay. And I'm not
going to take my martyrdom for imme-
date sake Of any crown, either There
is none for me. I reckon I sinned too
far against one Of Gods angels. I
reckon it's maybe just lasting hell for
me, and not a martyrdom with an end
to it some time. That's how, I've got
to pay.
Now. do you want me to tell you all
the rest?"
She would not answer, and he resumed
DO you want me to tell what you've
maybe heard, about this house? Do you
want me to tell whose garments those
were that you saw? Do you want my
past? Do you want to see my bowels
dragged out before your eyes? Do you
want to turn the wheel with your own
hands? Do you want me to pay, that
way?'
She went to him swiftly, put a hand on
his arm mol" said she. What want
you to believe is that it's life makes US
pay, that it's God makes US pay.
II want you to believe, too" she went
on after a time, that we need neither
of US be cheap. I'm not going to ask
you one thing, I'm not going to listen to
one word. You must not speak I must
go. It's Just because I must 60 that I
shall not allow you to speak"
rs my debt to you paid. then?' His
voice trembled.
so far as it runs to me, It is paid"
What remains?''
Nothing but the debt of yourself to
yourself. I'm going to look back to a
strange chapter In my life-a life which
has had some strange ones. I'm not
going to be able to forget, of course, what
you've said to me. A woman loves to be
loved. When go. go: but I want to
look back, now and then. and see you
still paying. and getting richer with each
act OF courage, when you pay to yourself
not me.
-fTo BE coNTINUED ro-MoRRow.)
Copyright. 1911. By The DobbsMer Company
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

mother who has got a past that won't
bear inspection.
1t pays to be good just in health and
length of life, daughter. The wages of
sin is death. literally as we'll as figura-
lively, for women. 1t takes only seven
years to send a girl from the top to the
bottom of the toboggan slide of unlawful
pleasure, and the bottom is in the grave,
or worse.
1t pays to be good because only good
women get any decent treatment from
men. There are no other human beings
whose lives are so full Of anxiety, who
are so abused, insulted, and mistreated
as the women who are the toys and
playthings of men, and whose conduct
gives men the right to treat them with
out reverence or respect
1t pays TO be good, little sister. first
and last and all the time, because only
the good who have clean hands and pure
hearts have any real happiness
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

encourages already selfish girls to greater
selfishness, to extravagant habits, and
general viciousness. The chance of a
girl marrying after she starts into work.
ing in an office is one out of hundred.
should Be Encouraged to Marry.
A girl should be encouraged to marry,
to be taught domestic duties, to know
how to clean, cook, sweep, and manage.
She should be taught that work was. is,
and always will be beautiful: to plan the
duties of her household so as to have her
own time. A woman is continually cry
ing, II work day and night; woman's
work is never done: I get no salary, not
even thanks" That is a silly remark
which should be squashed. The woman
at home is bad manager, who keeps
herself and her household forever in a
member of the household should be
taught respect aud no one should be al
lowed to impose on good nature.
The executive ability in housework
should be developed for girls. An eight
hour system could be devised, not eight
consecutive hours. Irregular hours Of
working are not so tiresome, not so hard
on the nervous system. She should be
trained to work with her assistants and
10 dIIO" lHcHl lle same privileges OF
some time each day of their own {:
enough to be worth while.
Home Woman Well Paid.
Housework is beautiful and very
healthful, and, Of course, II one desires
to so make it, endless. but that is not
necessary.
She gets no salary? Well. shes get
a good home. where she rules: good
substantial food, which she knows is
clean: the time to make her clothes;
the time to do her shopping in daylight;
the time to chat a while with friend.
think her salary is pretty good.
Take her working sister who earns
SIS; well. she pays $40 for rent of two
rooms; 800 for two boarding house meals,
and s. per month for lunches, which she
lead into her stomach. They read we'll
II good, too little to nourish. and, If
anything to speak Of. really too nasty to
eat.
1t nearly breaks the working woman's s
heart to spend her precious quarter and
get nothing satisfactory to eat to pay
for it. Her washing is 81 per month, car
fare 81 She rushes down to the stores
after Office to the poor tired store girl.
and, under the conditions. is it any Won
der she pays three prices for what she
buys and then IL is not what she wants?
But she is too tired to fuss. Then, wo-
men do not go home like men to their
ease; very few of them.
The majority have to sew, mend, wash,
and iron. Does she get as much as her
sister at home with no salary? OF course,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Afternoon Frocks.

Some very pretty new models for after
noon dresses have made their appear
ance. The newest are absolutely novel
in shape and color. New silks are being
seen every day. Very supple taffetas Is
much used in one or two contrasting
colors. A new kind OF silk is the
Chine This is chiefly used for tailor
mades, cut with a short Jacket The
jackets are trimmed with a silk fringe
or "ruches' in the same color. Green
in all its shades and blue are greatly in
favor, and a new blue, rather violent, Is
called clair de lune."
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

those were her garments-of another
another woman. Who?"
Wait. now. Go slow, because I'm suf-
fering. Listen I'll not hear word
about your own life-I want no secret
of you. I'm content. But I'm willing
about those things.
It didn't do that at first, but how
could I? There wasn't any chance. Be-
sides, when I saw you, the rest of the
world, the rest of my life, it was all, all
wiped out of my mind, as though some
drug had done it. You came, you were
so sweet, my life was so horrible, that
I took you into my SOUL drug. balm,
an influence, a wonderful thing.
"Oh, I'm awake now! But I reckon
maybe that doesn't mean that I'm getting
out of my dream, but only into 1t, deeper
yet was mad for you then. ]
could feel the blood sting in my veins, for
you. Life is life. after all, and were
made rs we are. But later, now, beside
that, on top of that, something else-do
you think it's-do you suppose I'm capa-
BILE of 1t, selfish as am? Do you reckon
it's love, just big. worthy. decent love,
better than anything in the world! is
that-do you reckon, dear girl, that that $
why I'm able now to say good-oyG l
loved you once so much I could not let
you go. Now I love SO much I cannot
let you stay! I reckon this is love. I'm
not ashamed to tell it. I'm not afraid
to justify it. And I can't help It,"
1t was any sort of time, moment. an
hour, before there was spoken speech
between them after that. At last they
both heard her voice.
Now, you begin to pay. am glad.
I am glad"
Then it is. your revenge7 Very well.
You have it."
mo, no! You must not say that. Be-
lieve me, want you to feel how-how
much / admire-no. wait-how much !
admire any man who could show your
courage. It's not revenge, it's not
vanity
He waited, his soul in his eyes, hop
ing for more than this; but she fell sil-
ent again.
Then IL IL the end he said
He held up his fingers, SCARED to the
bone.
That's where I bruised my hands
when clenched on the table, yonder.
You wouldn't think It, maybe. but love
pictures. I'VE spent 4 lot Of time look
ing for them and at them. remember
one collection-many pictures OF the
martyrs, horrors In art, Nightmares.
Here was man disemboweled-they
wound his very bowels about q windlass.
before his eyes, and at each turn-I
could see It written In the picture-they
asked him. aid he yisid at last, did he
agree, did he consent Then they
wound again. Here another man was
on an iron chair. nAsues under him.
Now and then they asked him. should
they put out The danes ssd hsaE him
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
A FLY Hint.

Here is a sure way Of catching hun
dreds of flies that gather on porches,
especially a kitchen porch. Fill a glass
three-forths full of soapy water. Spread
molasses on a slice Of bread, make a
small hole in the center, and place mo-
lasses side down on the glass. The flies
crawl into the hole to get the molasses-
The soapsuds make them dizzy and they
fall into the water. Care should be taken
not to get nolasses beyond the width
of the glass. This is not always sue
cessful in the house, where there are
so many other attractions, but on a kitch-
en- porch swarming with flies the glass
will be packed full within an hour or
two
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
CHAPTER XXI-Continued.

You make it so hard" said she. why
are you so stubborn"
"Listenr' He turned, and again there
came back to his face the old fighting
flush. Il faced the loss Of a limb and
said I couldn't stand that and live. Now
you are going to cut the heart out Of
me. You ask me to live in spite of that.
How can I? Were you ever married,
madam This last suddenly.
You may regard it as true" said she
slowly, after long hesitation. Were
you?"
You may regard that also as truer'
He set his jaw, and looked at her
straight. Their eyes met, steadily, seek
ing, searching. They now again opposed,
stood on the firing line, as he had said.
But you told me-" she began.
II told you nothing, If you will re-
member. 1 only said that, II you could
feel as I did. I'd let the heavens fold as
scroll before I'd ask a word about
your past. I'd begin the world all over
again, right here. So far as I am con-
cerned, I wouldn't even care about the
law. But you're not SO lawless as I am.
And somehow, I've got to thinking-a
little-of your side of things"
THE law does not prevent me from
doing as / like she replied. It was
agony that showed on his face at this.
THAT demands as much from me, IL I
play fair with you," he said slowly.
Suppose there was some sort of law
that held me backg'
''I have not observed any vast restraint
in you"
mot at first Haven't you gained any
better opinion?'
She was one of those able to meet a
question with silence. He was obliged to
continue.
Suppose / should tell you that all the
time / was talking to you about what
felt, there was a wall, great wall,
forever between us?'
I'm that case, should regret God
had made a man so forsetful of honor.
I should be glad Heaven had left me
untouched by anything such man could
say Suppose that?-- Why, suppose
had cared, and that had found after
all that there was no hope? There comes
in conscience. sir; there comes in honor
Then, in such case
"In such case any woman would hate
mani Stress may win some women.
but deceit never did
II have not deceived you"
do you wish to do 50 now?"
mo. It's just the contrary. Haven't
said You must 90? But since you must
60. and since must pay, I'm willing.
IL you wish. to bare my life to the very
bone. to the heart before you. now
right now"
She pondered for moment OF
course. I knew there wa something.
There, u that roon-in that wardrobe
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

Each day brings out its own novel;
ties in dress, and this season. we are
having many new things which are, in
reality, merely a revival of very old
ones One of these is the citizen finish
of the waist. This means nothing
more than an added piece at the lower
edge of the bodice.
An example of this method is shown
in the frock herewith illustrated. The
bodice of the little dress is quite plain,
with body and sleeves cut in one in
the kimono fashion. At the belt there
are a few gathers and below it we find
the peplum, which, to all appearances.
is a continuation of the waist, but
which, in actual fact, is a separate
piece Joined on. Below this comes the
pleated skirt.
This dress illustrates Peerless pat
tern No. 54S6, which is cut in sizes s.,
s, 10, and IL years. 1t can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

Do you believe that the world
In bettered financially, morally,
or socially because OF the work
of the women who are engaged
in remunerative occupations OUT
side Of their honest
Every reader OF The Herald's
Page for Every Woman IL in
vited to answer this question.
State the reasons for your
opinion in the matter as concise
Iy and clearly as possible, and
write on one side of the paper
only.
Address all communications to
the editor of this page, and do
not hesitate to be frank In CIV
ing your view of the matter.
All letters must be signed, but
names will not be published
where II is so requested.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

With the near approach of the re-
opening of school the question of
dressing the little girls of the family
becomes of paramount Importance.
school frock should be simple, so
al not to distract the attention of the
small wearer or her fellows from
study, but it should also be in the pre-
vailing styles, so that there need be no
backwardness from the consciousness
OF the shortcomings of the costumes.
Peerless pattern No. 5496 is pictured
in this model. The bodice is cut with
the kimono shoulder, and the opening
of the neck is modishly trimmed with
one of the new large collars. The
sleeves end at the elbow and are nm
ished with a pretty cuff.
The skirt OF this dress is kilt pleat-
ed all around, and the closing is made
in a novel manner. with a band on the
outside of the dress, continuing down
the skirt as well as the waist.
Peerless pattern No. 1896 is cut in
sizes s, s. TO- and II years. 1t can be
obtained by sending 10 cents to the Of
fee of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

First make dining or extension table
the desired length. place table padding
over this. then put wet curtain down,
pins being used. Four curtains may DO
dried at a time by placing one on top
OF another. being careful 20 mako each
exactly ~ the one underneath.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24

lemons. Weigh all; add an equal weight
of sugar and boil until thick. Put into
jars and seal
MarshmaIIow Roast.
Eiram-Marshmallow roasts are usual
ly confined to winter when they are
given around an open fire. Members
Of the party toast marshmallows on
long forks, sometimes eating them
simply toasted, and sometimes dipping
them in French brandy to add to their
deliciousness.
Following is an account of a water
mellon porch party which might be
given with equal success on a lawn.
The invitations were melon-shaped bits
of green cardboard ornamented with a
row of little darkies eating triangular
pieces Of watermelon, the words Den
oh. dat Watermelon done in gilt letters
across the top. Jack o'lanterns made
from watermelons hung from the ve-
rahda, alternating with Japanese Ian
terms Of various shapes.
The table centerpiece was made from
a scooped-out half of melon filled with
brilliantly coiored nasturtiums. The
name cards were extremely odd, being
squares Of melon rinds, and the names
were etched down to the pale lining of
the rind. A sharp orangewood stick
was used for lettering. The place dol
lies were made from melon seeds. the
black coloring showing up beautifully
on the pink.
The first course was iced watermelon
Juice with tiny cubes Of the pink fruit
floating In the green bouillon cups. The
next course was watermelon and canta-
loupe salad served In white lettuce
hearts In pink salad cups made from
crepe paper. The third course consisted
of salad cups made from pink crepe
paper. and the fourth of watermelon
frappe served In little boats from water
melon rinds neatly cut out with very
sharp knife. each boat having darky
doll to steer II.
After this unique repast a quartet Of
darkies sang for an hour. They were
concealed by the shrubbery on the lawn
and the music was greatly enjoyed BY
the guests on the porch.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Give Up Friends.
Fruit Conserve.

Housekesper:: scrape and cut small
enough pieplant to make a quart; stem
q pint OF red currants; pick over care.
fully pint OF red raspberries; cut fne
q pound OF walnuts and q pound Of seed
"a raisins; cut up two oranges; crate
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Members of Cabinet.

Esther Davis-The members of the
Presidents Cabinet are: Philander Chase
Knox, Of Pennsylvania; Franklin Mac
Veagh. of Illinois; Henry L. Stimson, of
New York; George Woodward Wicker
sham, of New York: Frank Harris
Hitchcock, Of Massachusetts,; George Won
Lengerke Meyer, of Massachusetts,;
Walter Lowrie Fisher, of Illinois; James
Wilson. of Iowa, and Charles Nagel, Of
Missouri
The justices of the Supreme Court are:
Edward Douglas White, Louisiana: !:
John Marshall Harlan, Kentucky; Joseph
Mckenna, California; Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Massachusetts,; William R. Day,
Ohio: Horace Harmon Lurton, Ken
lucky; Charles Evans Hughes, New
York; Willis Van Devanter, Indiana,
and Joseph Rucker Lamar, Georgia
Grand March.
Readet-The grand march is Just what
its name implies. It is held either at the
opening or closing of a ball It is not
difficult; all one has to do is to follow
the leader. Persons who know the vari-
Gus steps are always chosen to head the
march.
Give Up Friends.
George-1t is mistake for persons in
love with each other to give up their
friends. Good. friends are necessary, and
the time will come when you will both
regret having cast them away. Time
and again 1t has beenf proved that the
society OF one person Is not enough. for
the mind has no chance to broaden.
OF course. the step you two have taken
is a wonderful proof OF your love for
each other, but It is not wise course.
Your ability and the maturity of your
mind should determine this point
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
Curtain Stretching.

no BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright. 1911. by The Dobbs Merrill Company
The Washington herald., 1911-08-24
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

the rind and squeeze the juice from two
lemons. Weigh all; add an equal weight
of sugar and boil until thick. Put into
jars and seal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
jim FLYNN CERTAIN
HE WILL HANG It
ON GIANT MORRIS
Cancels Australian Contract
to Stay in New York to
Meet Jack Johnson.

NEW YORK. Sept. $50 sure Is
Jim Flynn that he will defeat Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma giant, in their
ten-round bout at Madison Square Gar
den on Friday night that he has begun
negotiations for the cancellation of his
contract to box Jack Lester, the Tom
my Burns white hope" and recent
conqueror of Bill Lang.
When Flynn heard that Jack John
son. the worlds champion. was consid-
ertng coming back to America instead
Of making the trip to the antipodes,
the Pueblo fireman decided that there
would be more money in staying right
here in New York and making a match
with the champion. And with the hope
that he will get a crack at Johnson.
Flynn is not leaving any stone un-
turned to be in prime condition for his
first essay in a boxing ring in New
York.
Flynn takes Morris seriously. He
believes that he is the making OF a
good fighter, but also believes that just
yet he is not right to combat with a
man of his own ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Ty Cobb and Other Wonders
Will Appear in Exhibition
Game at Baltimore.
THE LINEUP.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-One Of the
greatest games of the season will be
witnessed at Oriole Park tomorrow aft
ernoon, when the Detroit American
League club crosses bats with the ORR
oles. Hughey Jennings and his Tigers
will arrive in the city about noon and
will be quartered at the Hotel Belve-
dere. The game will start at $3.50
o'clock, and in order to be ready for the
large crowd that is expected to attend
Manager Dunn will open the gates at
Oriole Park several hours before the
start of the game.
Arrangements have been made to seat
the overflow crowd on benches, which
are to be placed against the fence In
left, center, and right fields. Among
those who will appear here with Detroit
are Ty Cobb, the greatest ball player in
this country, and who Is drawing card
In every city in which he plays; Short
stop Bush, and Outflelder Crawford.
These men will surely appear in the
lineup. as Jennings has made his prom
Use. Either Mullin or LATTE will twirl
for the Tigers, while CAN'T or Frock
will work for the Orioles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Dove of Peace Will
II: End All Squabbles

IA movement that deserves the sup
pbtt Of every athlete in the District of
Columbia is being inaugurated by H
EttFrench. vino has been prominently
corrected with District athletics for a
hlHnber Of years.
Mr.. French is ar officer of the Wash
iIEton Cross-C Country Club. and for a
nihhbcr of years has seen the necessity
for more cooperation among athletes
atfi athletic organizations in this city.
IT seems that the various organiZa-
tiins of Washington have been unable
tStPnter IN meets and games with q
friendly spirit of competition and that
eSthe enmity, to say nothing of jeal-
ctS!v, has resulted in number of cases.
This condition of affairs will be dealt
With in a manner that seers most
plausible TO the officers OF the local
athletic organizations, who will meet at
the home Of J. F. Stowell. 1919 Kinsman
nlaec northwest, next Saturday even
Mir French said today:
iTThere is no reason why petty jeal-
etrsy and hard feeling should exist
arrpng athletes of such a caliber as we
hAfe here in Washington. The officers
of.tthe local athletic clubs will meet
next Saturday night and will take some
definite step to bring the Washington
athletes closer together. Instead of CO.
opsrating, it seems that the clubs have
split up and each is fighting the other.
My idea is to launch a movement that
Wlt promote peace and unanimity in
eontesting all games