davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

y The real country dweller asserts force
upon with suspicion, and in this coun-
try the dislike for the things that grow
wild" is carried to the extreme OF con-
denning plants that in other lands are
regarded as excellent food. an exception
being generally made in favor Of dande-
hon salad. Wild chicory, hated of farm
e-s. makes a most piquant and tender
salad and Is wholesome Wfld mustard.
semetimes called charlock. will give Q
deHshtfM Aavor 10 soup. and IN France
The poke weed is cultivated, being used
as h sage and parsley.
To the initiated the poke salad season
rs q time Of gentle cheer. In Scotland
ana Germany young nettles are used as
greens, and purslain may be eaten in the
same way MiIkweed is not, as is gener-
ally thought, poisonous, but is, on the
contrary, Q medicinal vegetable, and the
young leaves may be made into salad
Of particularly pleasing flavor, being, 70
taste, something Of a cross between spin
aeh and asparagus. Sorrel fictitious, and
onevTil are herbs, not weeds, and are
excellent for iavoring and for eating with
game.
But the nst Of really dangerous plants
is long, ana a good rule when IN doubt b
DON'T" II you rather think It is a nush-
room, for instance, let It alone. One OF
the worst features Of poisonous plants is
that to the casual observer each closely
resembles another that Is absolutely harm
less or even wholesome, as a certain flag
that IL frequently mistaken for celamus,
having the same white pith at the end
Of its bladeiike Leaf The wild paEsnip
is a deadly poison, yet It cannot be dis
tinsuished m appearance, taste, or smell
from the garden variety. and Wild pars-
ley, likewise dangerous. ts different from
the cultivated variety only In that the
Iesvss are not curly edged.
HemIock b readily recognized and may
be avoided This plant, the odor Of which
II 20 strong and dfsagreeabie that it win
make q person dizzy. has a-laRge. coarse,
eonnpound Eeaf, dSepfy notched and with
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Napoleon Hats.

Women who like the different and un-
usual are including. a Napoleon hat in
their wardrobes this season. Not all
women can wear this style, but the
women who can usually look very stun
ming in them.
Fine black hemp was the straw used
in one smart model. which had line
of tiny pink rosebuds extending from
side to side across the top. Then a
great bow of blue velvet, in the lovely
royal blue shade, deftly perched above
the roses-truly a combination, but how
smart It was! Sometimes there is a
jaunty wing or quill coming up from
the back, but more often bows and loops
are used. These hats make very stun
ming tailored suit hats" and are a
fitting frock to well built tailored
GoUn
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers

Simplicity is the keynote of dress for children,
just it is for women Their little frocks, especially
for summer wear, made with as few frls as posi-
be and the sacque cut has been found of the most
comfortable and practical of all styles.
1t is to this fact that we owe the little coat-lke
garments which are so much worn, and one of which
is shown in the accompanying illustration. This little
dress hangs in long straight line from the shoulders
and there is very little fare to the edge of
the skirt section, it is hardly necessary to even
the loose belt which is provided
Dresses of this character are most frequently
made of linen or good gingham in plain color.
They are then trimmed with bands of hand-worloed
embroidery, the design being usually conventional
one, and the work done with rather thin thread in
crosssttch The general effect of any such decoration
Oriental and this means that it is in the mode of
the hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
/ WORD TO THE PUZZLE s0LVERs
Names of american and English Inventors Offer
You Nut to Crack

day, to try ana find the hidden names. It
will make you forget all about the heat
which, / am sure, you would very much
like to do.
And don't fan to send me In your list,
even If you do not get all the names.
I want to see how near you can come to
being correct
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Wise Suggestion.

It is always wise thing to make the little shield
and standing collar when they constantly
worn for on cool days they become necessary, and
can be slipped on at minutes notice.
The sleeves, too, may be shortened to the elbow
for the little ones and the large collar instead of being
made of the suit material may be of embroidered lineu
or of lawn and may be made to button as desired,
thus giving chance for the use of several collars
with the one dress, and, as every wpman knows, the
collars are oed far than the rest of the dress
Pearl buttons are more servceable than those cov-
cred with the dress material, although these are a
tre smart and crochetcoYered buttons are still
more Ia mode.
Peerless pattern No 5476 is cut in sizes to IL
years. 1t be obtained by sending 10 cents to the
office of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

the bottles m place and wedge them In
with soft paper.
Each bottle should have tight cork,
not a glass stopper on account Of leak
aRa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

The recent census Of India, the most
extensive ever attempted in any country,
was taken on day regarded by the ma
tives for religious reasons as inauspicious
for them TO leave their homsA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

Recent experiments In Germany indi-
cate that drainage watrrs do not take any
more plant food away frcm fertillrsd
soils than from un1srtiuSSz
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
PADS AND rANC1Es.

BAN trimming Of either Irish crochet
or beads is one Of the minor details of
dress this summer.
For q satin slipper nothing is so ef-
sective as a small round buckle Of rhine
stone. through which Is Inserted satin
O. veivss sibboR.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

Small bell shapes In white crinoline or
tagal covered with large loops Of white
watsred silk are equally charming.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

Trimmings from new nax and hemp are
the stock from which is made the finest
grades OF rice" cigarette paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

FrilIs OF lace, lawn, or net have taken
the place this year of the narrow ruch-
ing. without which at one time no collar
was deemed complete.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

Very attractive are the tagal straw
toques prettily draped, on which are
placed large white wings, either on the
side or at the back.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
UP.To.DATE NOTIONS.

White hats are very much the fash
ion, as they already were during the
past winter. They are worn with tailor
mades when walking. With these hats,
blue. black, or white chantilly lace wells
in large figures are still worn.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

Patent leather belts In black. blue. red.
or white are to be a stylish finish for
linen frocks.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

Real affiuence is reached when
you can tip a waiter without feel
ing that you are wasting your
money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
cHAPrER XIV.

lVkTlB did not move until the prin-
.IgW cess had risen, which she did
|sST=s almost Immediately. There
lzez9 was a flush upon her face as
she retired. could read in It q look
Of triumph, but / think no one else
there could tel whether she was pleas
ed or not at the turn things had taken.
The moment the curtains had fallen
behind her the priests moved away in
procession their chief looking at me
for al moment almost as If /. had
increased his wisdom, but he left
me without speaking. Then several
knights. my friends. gathered round
me. had their good will. but noted
that / had not converted a single one
who was ayowedly opposed to me.
They crossed to Count yasca, and he
smiled. So we stood in two parties
upon the platform,
"The rabble Is easily moved, Sir Yer
rail" he said contemporary.
He passed down the steps and across
the hall, followed by more than half
the knights who had stood round the
princess
THE people Shouted Sir verrall,' but
nat all" sild Il knight beside me I'VE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
-cnApTER xv.
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY


1t is no@ conceded by physicians.
that the kidneys should have more al
tention as they control the other or
gans to a remarkable degree and do n
tremendous amount of work in re-
moving the poisons and waste matter
ascm Uhe system by altering the blood.
During the winter months especial
~ when we live an indoor life the
kidneys should receive some assist
ence when needed, as NE take less
exercise, drink Iess water and o4ten.
eat more rich, heavy food, thereby.
forcing the Kidneys to do more work
than Nature intended. Evidence az
kidney trouble. sach as lame back
inability to hold urine, smartlnp or
burning, briols-dust or sediment, sal
low complexion. rheumatism, may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help
immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals OF opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal cont
pound that has had most remarkab.1
success as kidney and bladder rem
edy is DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root
You may receive a sample bottle OF
s~an'p-Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Blnghams
ton, \. Y and mention the ciarIs-
burg Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

nembraucef.
''Got Tor remembrance. hut when
return and show the token and make
an humble petition you, perchance.
may grant it"
her handkerchief was in my hand.
The next time petition II shah be
for myself" | said.
81 think" she began and the clasp
of our hands dghtened. aud her arm
touched mine. and her hair brushed
my cheek. II think-I fear shall
easily grant that request. Go warily,
Come. claim 1t quickly"
Eye to eye. heart TO heart, were we
almost. Her face was raised to mine.
j questioned her with look. and how
she answered hardly know. But she
did answer, for my arms stole round
her and our lips met. a warm glow
came into her face, loyelfght into
her eyes. almost a sob into her breath.
1t was n sweet surrender. II was
moment of delicious triumph for me.
Then 1t was gone. Very gently she
disengaged herself from my embrace.
Now CO." she said.
L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
woMAN,s YELLOW PFRm.

HOUSEWIVES wonder why the UNDER
wear. table linen, bedding and all
other washable fabrics wear out-fall.
to pieces so quickly. IT'S the strong.
yellow soap which eats through the
'bre and weakens IT to the tearing
point. A pure, wholesome soap need
'e no more costly than these deatrpc-
i've compounds. Hewttts Easy Task
Soap will prove this to be true.
u Is a, elean, white soap without the
impurities OF the crude, strong, yei-
low soaps. and will do the work win
haE the labor. Five cents cake.
Try It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

OTHER WORLD ALONE"
and. fool that was, / tried to make
you believe that l cared nothing for
you"
"And, In truth, you succeeded"
why did you receive me SO eoldly?
looked for gladness III your eyes after
the tournament"
II had secret to keep"
Even then?" l asked.
1.-THE princess could have smiled; the
f, woman dared not l was afraid Of
you, OF myself, of all the world"
do you still doubt me?"
Il am waiting to be convinced"
Lady Aldrida came to me after the
council and accused me Of being false"
said. "She spoke most bitterly"
"And you soothed her?"
II fear not told her that lmagIna.
ton had played too great a part with
her and that had said no more to
her than many others had done and
will do again to so pretty lady"
"And she left you amicablyY
%No-yowlng vengeance"
The princess started.
"She cannot harm me-" said. ITO.
day has proved my friends, and they
have sworn to protect your hlghnesS"
II have no fear. What do you fear
for me?"
Because love you fear all things.
Do you know that it Is whispered in
the city that seek to become king
IN Drussenland?"
"Who whispers it,"
II know not who started 1t, but
heard it when FIRST entered the hall
today, and Lady Aldrida had heard
1t, for she snid prylng eyes might look
into even the princess garden"
She turned sharply as If expecting to
find that we were being watched now.
at is well that you so tonight" she
said suddenly.
You regret what you said last
nIght?" asked Perhaps. for your
sake. It would be well If did not re.
turn"
II do not regret. have said you
must return"
could not answer her, for Jasar
entered.
"All Is In readiness. your hlghness."
"We will come. Leave us a mo.
ment. You will depart by a secret
way, Sir yerrall. by door which
opens into the woods that touch the
outer walls. The woods lie along the
spur Of the. hill, so that you will pass
the camp unnoticed. Two good horses
await you, and for the rest your wit
must serve. Go warfly, for my sake.
1t may chance that it would be con.
venient to return secretly; there is the
key"
She gave me the key. and slipped !
It into the pouch at my waist.
Her hand was in mine, and SO we
stood looking into each others eyes.
will you believe me when say l |
love you, and only your
She did not answer.
'once you angriIy reclaimed the /
thought you had given
me WIN you give me your handker.
chief nowr'
Must you has something for 70.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
Continued from yesterday. )

=. Z :
Il viii DO more" said rThree days
hence Iwili go to Yadasara. l will en-
ter the city and spy out its weakness
that Is. Il her highness gives me leave"
The counts lip curled
you win not return" he said.
4 shall, Count vasca. Ishail return
to lead loyal men to victory"
/ turned to face the now excited
crowd. spread out my arms. and !
cried to them:
"sir knights, loyal men of Drussen.
land. have I answered my accusers?
Shout your trust in me, or, If there Is
no trust, see here 1 stand unarmed.
draw your weapons and slay me"
I had played bold game. 1t had
served me well. l had won.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

Do you know that fully nine out Of eyefy
ten cases Of rheumatism are simply rheun1.
tism Of the muscles due to cold or damn ar
chronic rheumatism, and require NO intefusl
treatment whatever2 Apply Chamberlaib's
Liniment freely and see how quickly Il rivAs
-sliefs For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

What is the best bargain on Page
. of the Telegram today? Read
every special and decide for your
self.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

1nEs CURED N Q 10 a nA.TS
.'sAzo OINTMENT Is l.iafafi } 4 +, *,
my case OF ltcdlhg, Blind, 81 = NJ = : ~.
ProtfIidlur Piles 10 3 20 = " - ~ =, =
~ sefuhded 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

and. fool that was, tried to make
you believe that 1 cared nothing for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15

Some very interesting features were
brought out at the inter state fair
this year in connection with the dairy
exhibits. The north end of the dairy
and food hall was fitted up with a
large glass refrigerator kept cool by
mechanical refrigeration, furnished
by the Armstrong Ice Machine Go.
The butter display and contests we're
the first that had been held there,
and considering the newness of the
event it was indeed a success. There
we're nine entries of dairy butter, five
of Inland Empire creamery and three
of Eastern creamery. Mrs. W. N.
Scott, of Spokane, won first in the
dairy butter with a score Of 80.
Hazelwood. of Spokane won first in
Inland Empire creamery with score
of 92A. and w. A. Richarts, of
Spokane got first in Eastern creamery,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
State College Dairy Has Bum.
per Silage Crop.

1t is a common opinion among the
farmers of this Northwest that corn
cannot be grown successfully here.
1t is true il we consider the crops
that are grown In the corn belt as a
standard for comparison, but it has
been proven by the station at Pullman
that it is not true when 1t is compar-
ed with other crops that can be grown
here.
OF course the conditions are prob
ably different in the Palouse country
than in many other SECTIONS of the
state, but it is know fact that before
it was tried here, the opinion was
that it would never grow.
The corn for ensilage has just been
harvested and FROM the sixty acres
that was planted in the spring, a total
of 410 tons of green corn was obtain
ed, making an average of nearly seven
tons per acre.
Considering the price of the various
feeds together with the large amount
of nutrients in corn silage, the latter
is worth about $500 per ton which
means gross income of S35 per acre.
When this is converted into dairy
products it nearly doubles in value,
and at the same time the fertility is
nearly all brought back to the soil in
manure.
Such crop cannot be grown every
year to be sure, but with the average
weather conditions as has prevailed
the past season, and with the proper
tillage, such crop can be grown by
any one.
For this Northwest it takes an ac-
climated seed, and a specially we'll
prepared seed bed. Then if it gets
the right kind of care a good crop is
almost sure to result.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
Watch the Cows.

Every change in the season should
suggest to every dairyman some
change in the manner in which he
cares for his COWS. The rainy season
has begun, and it is of the utmost
Importance that we keep our dairy
cows dry and comfortable. Every
drop of cold rain on the cows back,
means that a certain amount of
energy which ought to go to produce
milk, must be taken to evaporate that
water. Do not expect the delicate
COW machine to perform we'll unless
she has good chance. Give her good
nutritious feed and now since the
pastures are going, and in some places
are gone, provide her with some sue
culent crop, such as kale, roots or
silage so that her system will be
fabricated. More care means more
profit so it is money in your pocket
to watch these things.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-15
The Dairy Exhibit at the Inter-Stat Fair

with score of "a. Hazelwood also
won first in artistic display. There
were five entries in cheese and the
first prize was awarded to Ryan &
Newton, of Spokane. The various
dairy companies had good displays Of
their products showing that great
deal of interest in dairy work is being
taken in the Inland Empire.
A new feature in the dairy work
was the daily testing demonstrations
carried on near the dairy building by
Prof. Nystrom, of the state College.
Those interested in building up their
herds were invited to ask questions
concerning the operation OF the Bah
cock test, and the best methods to
pursue in wedding out the ''star
borders.'' Some excellent dairy stock
including all dairy breeds was shown.
Mr.. Munroe, of Spokane, received
most of the honors in this line.
FMuch interest was taken in all dairy
lines, which goes to show that people
are generally waking up to the fact
that the dairy industry is as i'm
portant as other lines of agriculture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29

miles for single $3.50 class. Second
race, 8 miles open for singles. Third
race, unlimited persuit, open to all.
Automobile races. Five miles, open
TO all.
Horse races. Trot, half mile heats,
two out of three. Pace, half mile
heats, two best out of three. Horse
races open to Marion county horses
without mark, and all races carry
liberal purse for first, second, third
and fourth horses in each race. All
entries close Saturday night Septem-
ber End.
$3.50 y. m, supper. Everybody eat.
II you haven't got a basket, lunch
and good coffee can be secured on the
ground.
700 p. m. dance. Music by Bakers
orchestra will start at p. m. sharp.
900 y. M, fine display of expensive
fire works.
Music by Bakers band all after
noon and evening There will he no
admission fee charged and everybody
Ia invited whether your name is
"Blll' or not.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29

men from Marion, Hardin, Logan,
nion, Crawford and Delaware coun-
ties.
Following is a list of those who
attended the reunion:
Joseph Kinefalter. David Click,
Michael Zachman. Christian Kinsler.
II. w. Williams, w. Rose, Charles
Mayer, j. n. Hammel. J. NJ. Rey-
nolds, William Balm, Milton MARSH
and John Midlam, Marion; G. Ush-
man. George Druschal. Charles Farm
or, Alfred Myers. John Crimblebin. J.
T.. Decker, /. G. williams, A. p. Cud-
ding, W. S. Cole. George w. Darst.
w. A. Geigher, $. Williams, Sanford
McGinnis. J. +. Barrett. John A..
Morrison and j. c. Johnson. I<enton:
.C J. Slough. Galcna; Peter Haberman
and Henry Book, Green Camp; c. w.
Eennlg, of Gallon; George Logsdon
Danville; John Williams Peterson:
Valentine Gilliland J. b. Dean and
Squire Philips, Forest: ID. w. Ault
and NJ. Click. Caledonia; Henry Big
gs, w. $. Burgoon and @. y. Ale
xander, fleetwood; l. B. Butler, Bel.
lcfontaine: a. II. Freshwater, Della
ware; j. c. Albright Van Wort; w
+. Cellars. Amesville; Andrew Ault
Martel; j. n. Richardson. Mt. Vic.
tory.
The women attending were:
Mrs. G. j. Slough. Galcna; Mrs. G
s. W. Mcdlnnls and Mk. l. G. g. Deck. a
er, Konton; Mrs. Nm. Freshwator
| Delaware; Mrs. Caroline Kinslcr Mrs
NJ. Click. Joseph Klinefelter aand Mrs
| Solomon Zachman. Marion; Mrs. ]
G. Albright, Van Vert. and Mrs.
Susanna Calvin, Mt. Victory.
at jClDOFaa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-29
CHILDREN ARE SENT
TO DELAWARE HOME
Humane officer Ulsh Takes
Charge.
Accompanies Hardin County Officials
to Bucyrus ana i'inds Pltlful Con-
dition of Affairs.

Iniirmary Directors Taylor and
Clock, of Hardin county. accompanied
by Humane officer j. w. Ulsh, went
to Bucyrus, Monday, aud took charge
of Walter Holden, aged IL, Nellie.
aged 10 and Ada, aged 3, children
who have been living with their
grandmother Mrs. Mary Reed. They
were sent to the Delaware county
ChildrenS home at the request of Of
iiccr Ulsh, who was appointed their
guardian some time ago.
Monday Mrs Reed moved to Blu
cyrus and took up her abode in a
vacant house without asking the
owners permission. The next morn
ing she was ordered to move and
was forced to seek another house.
When the officers arrived, Tuesday
there was not bite of food In the
house and none OF the family had
eaten anything since the night be-
fore.
Some time ago John William and
James Reed. uncles of these three
children, were arrested on the charge
of taking food away from the little
people, 1t being claimed that they ate
the food and let the children go hun
cry Both of the men were discharg-
cd. Shortly afterward, however, HUI
name Officer Ulsh was appointed
guardian,
Despite the fact hat they were
only halt-fed and half-clothed, the
children objected t0 being taken from
their grandmother's nome.
Mr.. and Mrs j. J.. Darling, of Pam
dorm arc Xlslilng az the homo OF