davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11

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g. Goblbp, Sans Maoion, 8. 8.
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meitern ltniperlitet / @poniton, 81.
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lingbpernes norife Songforeninge
bill optrg6e meo flere Gonge. Sen
.iigten mes 5riluftsfeiten er at ogi
tere ior @in6egapen til @orge ion
tfplge @eilutning fattet poa Mg6e
i | Gourtbuiet / minneapolis i 100!
% bbortil norffe Soreninger og Me
+ nigbeoer fra ollie @anter al 2onoe
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&enterne al bette urgrlige 6o,16 an
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II pao iomme @teo 5000 Geltager,
Mogangen fri. S 9ilfaloe al @eg
: boloes Soften ! en- at Sc itore @yl
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@rnnoen.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Conditions of Contest Must Be Re-
garded to Have List Eligi-
BILE for Prize.

The Puzzle Circle is spending this week
finding out how much, or how little, 1t
knows of our everyday penny.
The new puzzle embraces twenty-five
questions. the answer to each of which
may be found on any penny In circula-
ton, except the Lincoln cent.
The puzzle is called "A penny for
your thoughts which does not imply.
however, that this is the valuation set
upon them.
The usual prizes Of s., 81, and 81 are
offered for the three most nearly correct
solutions of the puzzle In the order Of
their receipt.
The contest closes at noon on Friday,
and all answers must be in before that
hour.
One colution only will be allowed each
. contestant.
No list will be taken over the tele-
phone.
After it has been submitted, no list may
be changed in any particular.
To be eligible for prize, all lists must
be signed with the correct name and
address of the sender.
No answers with fictitious signatures
will be considered in the prize awards.
Prize winners will be selected who con-
form to these regulations, and will be
announced on Sunday.
While the new puzzle is just as simple
as that of last week, early contestants
are finding few stumbling blocks.
One puzzler who submitted her list
yesterday afternoon because she said,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
SEWING ROOM HINTS FOR
HELP OF HOMEMAKERS

the side on which you hang the spools
will present the smooth side.
Above each perpendicular row place the
numbers Of the threads you use. About
twenty-four pegs ought to do, so that
you can have a dozen or more spare
ones on which to hang different colors of
Silks
Never Allow Cotton to Ran Out.
Black and white cottons of all sizes
should never be allowed to run out be-
fore tie next spool Is purchased
A file should be used to blunt the points
Of the nails after they are driven
through. and they should be tilted slightly
upward SO that the spools will remain on
them firmly.
This convenient article can be placed
In the sewing room or corner permanently
by attaching to the wall with Q long,
thin nail similar to those used on which
to hand the spools, or Il can be put ON
with q thin screw. Either should be
placed near the middle of the top. 30 that
II will not pinwheel around and scatter
the thread over the door.
II you do mot desire to hang Il psrmae
nently. tack . fancy ribbon bow at the
middle Of the top And hang on Z pushpin
or brass tack.
It can be placsd u11aer tbs covsr when
you close the sewing machine. Or where
Q dropbead u usPa make = stout paste-
board box In which to keep e
Remember that system ~ - much re-
quired a. the sewing mschina - in any
other duty X you wish - a0hisve ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
DISEASES TO WHICH n
DOG is SUSCEPTIBLE
By EDWARD 8. sOH1rID

the owner should first give IN aperient.
Should this dose tail enenas Of warm
soap and water must be resorted TO, and
repeated every hour uutii relief has been
obtained
H.bit..l oo,l>sp.tio,.
Habituai constipation ID Q very eom-
mon complaint and - much moro fre-
quentiy met with than the acute form
described above. especially In old dogs.
In such cases the dog strains violently
before his bowels can be brought to
operate, and when they do 20 he fre-
quently howls with pain.
As this condition Is usually the result
Of improper feeding, the diet should be
regulated to remedy the evil. Fibrine bis
cults have the virtue. when given regu-
larry, Of keeping the bowels in excellent
condition, and their use renders the ex-
istence Of habitual constipation unlikely.
In the case Of very old dogs, It Is often
q good plan to soak the biscuits for some
time in water or broth, before feeding.
A dogs digestion and teeth, like a mans.
do not improve with aga Il II also
good plan to give twice q day. mixed
with the food, one or two teaspoonfuls
of salad OIL.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Tomoto Toast Fried Potatoes
Mullins Coffee
Baked Potatoes with Cream
Cake Smothered in Custard Tea
DINNER. $685.
Vegetable Soup
Stewed Beefsteak Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans. Nantese Salad
Waters Cheese
Lemon Jelly
Coffee
Cake Smothered in Custard-Cut stale
cake in slices. Sprinkle each piece with
fruit Juice, place in a deep dish, and
cover with boiled custard.
Nantese Salad-Peel three medium sized
Spanish onions, scoop out teaspoonful
of the center Of each, and put in the
hollow bit of butter sufficient to half
fill II. Add a slight seasoning of pepper
and salt, place in a baking pan and bake
in a moderate oven until they are brown
When cold, cut into quarters and place
on a bed of watercress. Skin and bone
six sardines, cut in halves. and lay on
the pieces OF onion. Pour over some
mayonnaise to one cupful, Of which one
teaspoonful of curry powder has been
added. Garnish with slices Of hard
boiled eggs and sprinkle over q mixture
of finely chopped parsley. tarragon. and
chervil.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Disorganized machine drawers when one
has a busy days sewing is sometimes
enough fto disorganize ones nerves-at
least 1t helps to a certain degree.
The contents of machine drawers ought
to be systematized as one systematizes
ones housework or the menus for the
week.
Bobbins and attachments and tools
have their proper drawer or boxes and
should never find their way into the
other drawers.
Wires on which to string the different
sizes and kinds Of buttons should be in a
corner of the handiest drawer. Put on
the buttons and loop the thin wire SO
that they cannot come Of.
Two or three small bottles with tin tops
should be used. IN which to keep needles
according to size, one being especially
used for the machine needles.
Keep Drawer In Order.
Then the .spools Of thread Do not have
q drawer jumh1ed up with dozen or
two of spools, tillx, and cotton mixed.
loose ends intertwined for the exhaustion
Of your patience.
Take board about nine inches square
and dot across the top equal spaces for
seven rows Of spools. Mark Of with PEN
ell as you would checker board In
the center Of each section drive q very
thin wire nail. fThe nails should be
about two and q half inches long II the
board II haif-inch thick; and the board
can b easily taken from store box and
cut to suit)
Drive the nails from the rough sids 70
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
EMPIRE GREEN Is
FASHIONABLE SHADE.

Empire green (vert empire) IL the latest
whim in Paris, a. Is everything remi-
niscent Of the empire period. This shade
may be best likened to the brilliant yet
soft green Of the Chinese Jade. It Il
beautiful IN every imaginable material.
and blends particularly well with silver
or gold.
Another late shade u sscre, combine
tiou Of cerise and coral. Il 70 exceoding1y
handsome and effective IN ostrich plnm-
ago apd flowers. but must b. used With
discretion on account OF its bTillianos
, In mauves the latest are lrelat, svec-
que. and peryenchee. The, hEst tWo are
rich, deep ecclesiastical puppies. and per-
venchee T. . soft, pale lavender, Slightly
pinkish IN tone
Heunsr II q beautiful golden yellow.
clear and translucent. viii. lust the fAlnt-
ct touch Of apricot In the cast. II =
practically the only distinct yellow Ghado
n favor at the moment
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
SORROW THE GREAT TEACHER
THAT SOFTENS HUMAN HEARTS
It Is the Man Who Has Been Poor and Hungry Him.
self Who Pities the Fallen.
By DORoTHY DIX.

By DOROTHY DIX.
A correspondent asks me this ques-
ton: -
Does Joy soften more hearts than sor-
row, as the French provert says? Which
q the better educator, laughter or
tears?'
In my humble opinion, trouble is the
great teacher to whom VIC are compelled
to go to school IL we ever acquire sufi-
cient wisdom even to begin to compre-
hend the great problem Of life. 1t is
only from having suffered ourselves that
We learn to pity and forgive. and with
out this knowledge all other knowl-
edge is the folly of fools.
Joy teaches us nothing but arrogance
and egotism. Those who have never
been anything but healthy and prosper
Gus all their lives have no patience with
those who are not as well on as them
selves.
This Is what makes the judgments Of
the young SO hard and cruel. They have
had no experience of sorrow to teach
them that our misfortunes are not al
weys Of our own making, and how often
we can do our best and yet fail. They
are untried soldiers, who have never
smelt the smoke of battle. yet who cry
out Coward! upon all who come limp
ing In. bloody and wounded, from the
fight, instead Of rolling in on a flower
bedecked chariot Of victory.
The Old Who Have Suffered.
1t Is old people. those whose eyes have
been washed clear by tears, those who
have stumbled and fallen and picked
themselves up again and again. who
know from experience how. in the .on-
fiict, the bravest. heart often falters and
the strongest hand grows weary, who
have-Do word Of reproach for the van
quished.
We have a phrase for this. We say of
a man or woman That he or she is mel
lowed by age" and by this we simply
mean that sorrow has taught her or him
what Joy never could.
The man who enherited q fortune or
who was born with the money-makins
instinct seldom has any patience with
the man who does not get along. Any
man who isn't an Idiot or lazy, he thinks.
can make money. AS for not being able
to get . job he SCOTS at the idea, and
SO wheo q poor beggar comes around he
turns away from him with withering con-
tempt.
1t is the man who has known the pinch
Of poverty himself. who has been hungry
and cold. and has felt the awful sicken-
ing disappointment with which he turned
away from the door where even work
was denied him. who has his whole soul
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
SMILES MAKE WORLD
A BETTER PLACE

Life would be more livable II moro Of
us felt It duty to be pleasant however
things might go.
An old woman once. told girl with
Puritan conscience: stop worrying 20
much about the right And wrong pf things
and heep smiling. and you win mako this
world I better. place"
The sfrl VIII learns to keep smiling
when she would much rather weep or
storm has gained q victory oyef nersen
beyond penance and fasting.
BE pleasant nrst from assense Of duty,
and II win soon become habit II Sulki-
ncss. deceit, III temper. na9ging can gst
nip on character: Why not pleasant
r. you su,.avate : peasant manner frsm
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
PUZZLE CIRCLE IS SPENDING I
TIME WITH COMMON PENNY
"A PENNY FOR YOUR
THOUGHTS"

I. Can you find a messenger?
2. Mode Of ancient punishment.
8. Means Of infiicting It..
4. A piece of armor.
8. A devoted young man.
6. A South American fruit.
Z. A place Of worship.
s. Portions Of Mll
8. Spring flowers.
10. Three weapons.
IL The first American settler.
II. Emblem Of victory.
Is. An animal
II. Two sides Of a vote.
Is. An emblem Of royalty.
16. One way Of expressing matri-
mony.. y
II. Part. Of a river.
IS. Something found in a school
10. Part OF q stove.
20. Plenty of assurance.
21. The cry Of victory.
22. Implements Of writing.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Now Neckware.

With the laying aside Of furS . new
style Of jabot was demanded for wear
with the singie-breasted coats Of this
seasons fashion. For this purpose the
graduated side frill Is the favorite. Ne1t
comes the cascade just long enough TO
all the neck opening Of the coat. A
dainty touch Of embroidery In pastel
shades II sometimes added to the new
neckwear with good effect.
The materials used In making Dutch
collars. side frills, fancy stocks. and
jabots are white batiste. net. marquis
settle, fine lace. and beads.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

the early bird catches the worm"
'phoned me later that she wished
nightly she had not been ambitious to
have been an early bird, as her haste
caused her to NAH several errors which
she found out when It was too late.
1t is just as well to give even a simple
puzzle little thought. which was proven
undeniably by the fact that no one was
able to find an entirely correct solution
of the stamp puzzle last week, possibly
because it sounded too easy to begin
with. ]. G. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
NSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

tops of as many medium size firm to-
matoes as people you wish to serve. Slice
lemon the round way about one-eighth
of an inch thick. Remove rind from each
slice in one piece; cut all the strips Of
lemon peel the same length. Slip strip
Of lemon peel into the soft part OF toma-
to so as to form the handle Of basket;
then lay five or six asparagus tips on
top Of tomato in the basket and put
spoonful of mayonnaise on each basket.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Millinery Help.

To rejuvenate last years violets, shake
all the dust out OF the discarded punches
which adorned last years hats. and even
the most forlorn and faded VIII respond
to the magic touch Of the paint brush.
Separate them and apply a touch of
water color to each petal. The result is
highly satisfactory. When dry mass
them together with several green leaves,
which also have been touched up tie
with strand Of tulle or a cord of purple
silk and the violets are as good as new.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Modes in Gloves.

The short sleeves are sun the thing!
whether they be below or above the
elbow matters not. but the: long glove
must bear them compsAy. Light. deli
cate tints are shown most. ard the rival-
~ between white and . pale cream.
which looks IKE flesh tints at might. -
great Just now. though fhers nay b I
small preference for the cream, WhlGh u
something o. : nnye1ty. sue1& r6eksr
than giaes ~, ,ars be1ng sworn. and =
fgvorits tone TOR aftornG49 Woar is =
light ehampeese WHISKY p bel1g s5sd
10 fwsave-bsitto1 eIsv6f = feuq4 = -
The hest peeeui 1enGlh, a1a meiy chergnr
teqsa :thear ny 16 49, 5!6Sls %
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

melted with pity 1t the sight Of every
mendicant or every derelict Of life on q
park bench.
The Great Charity of the Poor.
OF course, It will be- said that the
rich are often very generous, and that
when a man makes q few millions he
builds libraries and churches aad
schools and hospitals. That II true:
the great monuments they build to
their charity and blason with. their
names. sink into absolute nothingness.
even when measured by the dollar
standard. with the unrecorded charity
that the poor extend out Of their pow
erty to one another.
have seen their own children pale with
want who divide their last loaf Of bread
with their neighbors' hungry brood. It
Is the family that has been evicted be-
cause II could not pay its rent that takes
In the people next door whose poor
sticks Of furniture have been thrown
out on the sidewalk
The gifts Of Rockefeller and Carnegie
combined are doubled and trebled and
quadrupled by the aggregate Of the char
ity Of the poor to one another every
year.
II is only those who have suffered who
understand the sacredness Of sorrow.
When you hear q man or q woman talk
Of the folly Of some mother who is
grieving over dead baby you may know
that there Is no vacant little chair in
his or her household. None talk Of the
morbidness Of sorrow except those who
have never loved and lost.
Their Hour In Gethsemane.
Let the little white hearse stand once
in front OF the door Of . man and
woman; let them lay a waxen figure with
its tiny hands folded over its little breast
in a comm. and you never hear them rail
again at the folly Of unavailing grief.
Their hour In Gethsemane has taught
them more than all the years Of happy
security In which they derided other peo-
pies sorrow as weakness, because they
had never felt any themselves.
It II strange and sad. but true, that
we never learn anything except from our
own experience, and that We can only
understand what others must endure
through having borne the same things
ourselves.
This Il why the soul Il born In tho
travail Of sorrow, and why our tears
make the rain that must water all the
beautiful and tender flowers that spring
up about life. Unbroken prosperity makes
an arid desert Of the heart in which they
parch and die.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
DARNING TURKISH TOWEL
ON SEWING MACHINE

Towels and other household articles Of
the same sort often show thin places,
which are precursors Of holes and which
should be merided before they get worse.
Darning Turkish towel by hand Is q
tedious affair. but they can be darned
on the sewing machine easily.
Remove the presser foot and darn the
thin places by moving the towel back
ward and forward, then turning It around
and darning across.
This is q plan which win work well
with any Of the household fabrics. and
II done in time win save . large hole
from forming.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
By EDwARD 8. sCHMID.


= Obstruction of the bowels. commonly
called constipation. IL a common form Of
disease n dogs, and In nine cases out
Of ten IL entirely the result Of improper
feeding. Dogs that are fed entirely upon
fibrine biscuits seldom, II ever. suffer
from the complaint, and 1t IL chiefly to
be met with In dogs that are fed largely
upon bones. ana In chained dogs or those
closely kenneled and denied sufficient ex-
ercise.
The bones. especially II previously
broken up. are hastily swallowed and
pass into the stomach when some are
properly digested, but others find their
way into small intestines, where they
cause obstruction.
This course of diet, It may be re-
marked. is often resorted to by those
who maintain that II Is necessary to
provide q dog with bones in order that
he may keep his teeth clean and free
from tartar. Large bopes are certainly
useful In this respect.
symDtoms.
In cases Of constipation. II the hand be
carefully passed over the stomach. the
obstruction can generally be felt like q
hard round ball in tho stomach. There
is . continual straining to empty the
bowels. and the feces have more the
appearance Of cement than any other
substance.
At times the dog vomits, and shows
signs Of pain by continually shifting his
position. In addition to this, he fire.
quently gives an occasional sharp cry of
pain, especially when trying to pass the
obstructing mass.
Treatment.
g. he
tho severe straining. which II often
prasant In haA caaAw NJ 6iarrhoea for
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
psper for Stitching.

WAen you buy bolt OF narrow rihbm,
0vof fthe paper on which 4 y wound,
and Ase this later to place under eoft
Ipuekjs1ne You win nnd tbiG much
bef&se t6an teering up sertns - fnswo-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
Patterns that Are Distinctipely Sim
pie Should Be Chosen for House
Dresses-Embroidered White Linen
Collar Adds to Effectiveness of
Plain Frock.

The selection of materials for certain purposes is
not always as easy as it might seem to be. Eos in
stance glance around the of any large store
reveals so many lovely fabrics that is tempted to
say "Oh must have dress of that and buy it, be-
fore giving mature thought the of such Dress
of the Innings which the material demands, and the
trimmings, which will bring the whole up to a pro-
hibitive figure before one is well aware Of it. ].
Bordefed Fabrics Smart.
There are numbers of bordered fabrics which are
perhaps the newest and best of the present seasons
offerings and these are suitable for plain morning
frocks, and for evening party gowns WE'LL The diff
ference of the fabric itself tells what use to make
of it. There numbers of charming lawns with the
ground work in solid color, dot or other design
covering the entire surface and the edge made of dots
floral figures so grouped that they form very ef
fective border.
The same effects are found in printed chiffons,
which cost well up in the dollars per yard and which
fnust needs be made over messaline foundation and
trimmed with costly lace. -.
Stripes and Dots.
Then there is the question of the design, which
belongs 70 this season. as distinguished from that of
last, and this year must look for stripes and dots
above all other figures. These both easily handled
as they combine we'll with plain materials and also with
other figures, that very pretty effects be OBJ
tanned in the way of ornament.
Simplicity is the rule for house dresses and one
of these show in the accompanying illustration made
in the planest possible. There is trimming
anywhere The skirt has cores and is attached
to the waist, while both open at the 'front.'
Embroidered linen for the collar and cuffs relieves
the otherwise extreme painness of the gown, and, if
desired bands of insertion may be placed above the
hem.
Pattern, 5217 is cut in sizes 80 to A inches bust
measure.
The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10
cents to the Office of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

no other reason, do 50 through self-in-
terest. The girl who is agreeable never
moans over the worlds treatment. Solo
mon knew when he advised the soft
answer rule for living.