davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-24
WHAT SOCIETY WOMEN
use FOR chAMP00IkG
"Manv society women" writes Mrs.

MANY society women" writes Mrs.
Mae Martyr, in the Los Angeles
Press, prefer doing their own sham
pooing rather than go to the hair
dresser's. The reason is obvious.
Women whose social duties occupy
most of their time do not feel like set
ting aside several hours for trip to
and from the shampoo parlor, hence
the growing popularity of the home
shampoo. The use of canthrox is
gaining favor because it requires little
work, and after a cantllrox shampoo
has been enjoyed the scalp is spot
lessly clean and the hair takes on a
delightful luster and fufiness. Can
throx shampoos are excellent for al
laying itching and correcting all scalp
and hair troubles. To prepare, dis
solve q teaspoonful canthrox in cup
hot water and your shampoo is ready" !"
Evening star., 1911-08-24
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

To know how to do thoroughly good
work in any line brings a man halfway
up the ladder of business success.
But no farther.
Unless he possess the equally important
talent of knowing how to show other
people how to do good work, there he
sticks.
The men and women who have climbed
to the top OF the ladder of success were
almost invariably men and women who
have had that second ability
The other day ! was visiting business
man who is at the head of a concern
which makes s20O.O0O year. | spent
the whole forenoon with him, and in that
time the only call that was made upon
him was to sign few checks.
How it is that your employees ask you
so few questions?" l inquired. L should
think they would be constantly coming
to you for instruction
'.Ah, Miss Cameron" he answered
that Is the secret of my success, that |
have been able to pick and train men so
that they won't need to come to me.
often say 1 am the only person in the
see, l have put all my work on other
shoulders. And IL I hadn't been able to
do that. I would still be earning few
thousand year instead of being where
|
You see, the business man who knows
how to make himself unnecessary in a
small way will soon find himself neces-
sary in a much larger way.
Another business man told me, with
regret, of a thoroughly bright and in
| telligent man in his employ who "can
never go above three or four thousand a
year, because he must do all the work
| himself. If he could show others how to
do it. we could get two or three assistants
| for him and enlarge the department and
pay him more, but he can't"
Subsequently, when the work of the
department made enlargement absolutely
necessary, the man who couldn't show
others how to do his work actually had
to be discharged and was replaced by
some one who could.
l know a very bright business woman
who overworked herself to the verge of
nervous prostration while all the time the
concern she was working for was eager
to get her an assistant.
I'D SO much rather do the work my
self than show any one else," she pro-
tested
This is the cry not only Of business
men and women. but of all kinds Of
workers everywhere.
It is the cry, for instance that often
keeps the mother wearing herself out
in the kitchen while her daughters grow
up in ignorance of the things they ought
to understand.
And this cry is always as selfish and
saving.
If you want to become a very useful
and important person in this world, you
must learn to share responsibility and
knowledge as well as to have them your
self
Evening star., 1911-08-24

In millinery many turban shapes are
noted with upright or coronet brims of
almost every dimension and design. many
of which extend around only part OF the
crown. while in others the ends of the
applied coronet brim. usually of different
heights, overlap
Some Of the silk walking suits show un-
usual trimmings. The collars and cuffs
are braided and fringed with amen or
raffia. Striped silks are used for pipings.
Tortoise-sheu buttons are used. and the
application OF string and yarn in en-
broidery is one OF the dominant features.
Some of the brighter satin sailor col
lars so much liked are veiled with NOUS
seline the color of the dress or wrap.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

Anty Drudge's Sunday Evening Sermon
Mrs. Housekesper-"H How I dread wash-day! Thinking
of Monday drudgery spoils my Sunday evening"
Antu D1Hdoe-"You are foolish, my dear, to dread q
thing that can be made pleasure Use Fels-Naptha
soap and your washing will be so much easier that
Monday will no longer be Sunday nightmare. And
you will have much better looking clothes!'
Is this the kind of wash day in your home!
Hours of boiling over hot stove? Hours
of rub-drudgery to get out the dirt? Sore
hands? Aching bones? dingy wash when it
goes to the line?
Here's the new wash day:
Fels-Naptha soap in cool or luke-warm
water. Dirt dissolved as if by magic. Cheerful
disposition. White hands. White clothes.
Fels-Naptha has done more to brighten
home life than any other one thing. Think of
it! soap that fairly lifts the dirt for you;
that cuts wash day labor in two.
1t saves your hands; protects your health;
prolongs the life of the clothes. And it's the
best for every kind of household cleaning.
Follow the directions on the red and green
wrapper:
Evening star., 1911-08-24

Wide braids are expected to have a
very prominent place this fall. The latest
novelties include braids woven in q mix
ture OF one of the fashionable vivid col
ors with black. Many are In omber ef-
feet, combining two tones OF one color.
found in the new fashionable rough suit
ings and tweeds.
There - Q distinct trend toward second
empire style4 and many 15o tho three
flounced skirts
Evening star., 1911-08-24

When potatoes or other vegetables are
cooked. drain and cover tightly, then
wrap in newspapers securely and set in
oven without fire. They will keep steam
ing hot for an hour or longer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13

among the people OF the United States TO think
That because so many of the foreign diplomats in
washington represent monarchies and have titles.
they are possessed of certain high mightiness
Enat keeps them aloof from the democratic horde
Inc stranger American who calls at any of the
embassies or legations is sure of courteous treat
heht, which is not always forthcoming when
csli is made at an American home. OF course the
Aofelsners have native courtesy which is inbred,
hut unquestionably they have it impressed upon
them by their home government before coming
10 this country that America is democracy and
that tney must remember that here all men are
considered equal There are plenty Of foreign
diplomats who will be hail fellows we'll met in a
rrowd OF Americans but who in crowd of their
own countrymen will be very careful to observe
distinctions of class, and hold it beneath their
dignity to show any familiarity with one held to
Ne inferior in social standing
The diplomats in Washington are great stick
efs Tor precedence among themselves. Length
OF service in the capital is the thing that counts
Inc ranking ambassador may be a mere mister
out ne has the privilege Of precedence over an.
oSaer ambassador who may be count or a baron
Inc importance or the wealth or the strength of
ene nation represented in Washington amount
60 nothing where the question of priority OF rank
among the representatives Is concerned Great
Britain ordinarily is considered a much more
powerful and important nation in the world of
ansirs than Austria-Hungary Yet today in Wash
tnston the representative of the latter country
IN orncai and social professions walks ahead Of
The representative of the former country
The ranking diplomat in the capital city is
Baron Hengelmuller Won Hengervar. privv conn
ctlor ambassador extraordinary and plenipoten.
uary OF Austria-Hungary The baron has been in
the diplomatic service of his country ever since
ne was youth, aud he is the foreigner of longest
service in the United States. The home life of
the Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller is of the
preyerbially ideal type In an article on the Aus
trta-Hungarian ambassador, John Elfreth Wat.
kins says of the home OF the diplomat:
THE embassy is treasury of souvenirs OF
so1onrns among and intimate acquaintance with
tho great personages who have shaped and are
shaping the history of the world. In the drawing
rOem are bronze busts OF the emperor and the
late Inflated empress and upon one of the tables
Is n jewel case presented by the queen of Saxony
In the dining room displayed a profusion OF
ancestral plate and the portraits nf all Of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
One WAY to Create peers.

Peerages have sometimes been &C.
quired in curious ways. When the
head Of a well-known west country
family was raised to the upper house
a good deal of surprise was expressed
at such distinction being conferred
upon him, for he had not rendeFeu
any particular service to his party
having lost practically cry election
he had contested. Lord Beaconsheid
furnished me with the key to TINS
enigma. Well" said he. I'VE reaA5
did not know what to do with Mn
for he was positively doing US harm
Wherever he stood he was beaten 50
at last we though the best way TO get
rid of him would be to send him %
the upper house. From Under rive
Reigns."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13

rulers of the house of Hapsburg from the eleventh
century down to Francis Joseph himself Inside the
embassy the fads of the ambassador and his wife
are apparent, those of the ambassador being auto
graphs and signed photographs of the great ac-
tors in the theater of events; those of the baron
ess exotic plants birds from the forests of dis
tant countries. and dogs"
1t has been said that length OF service in
Washington rules the matter Of precedence
among the diplomats 1t should be known, how
ever. that ambassadors rank ministers. and so
1t may be that the minister who has been here
for ten years must of necessity give way In the
social and official professions to the ambassador
who has Just arrived. Senior Don Joaquin Ber
nardo Calvo is the minister from the little coun
try Of Costa Rica. He ranks the representatives
of such nations Sweden Portugal Greece, Den
mark the Netherlands Belgium, China, Spain and
Norway Senior Calvo has been in America as
the representative of his country for eleven years
The minister from the little Central American
republic has many things to recommend him TO
the interest of the people of the capital. 1t has
been said here many times that the family OF
Senior Calvo could make a fortune the vaude-
Vile stage musicians. for each OF the
twelve children plays musical instrument and is
possessed of good singing voice.
The ambassador of Great Britain to the Unit
ed States is the Right Hon. James Bryce, who is
known or ought to be known to all Americans
the author of "The American Commonwealth"
His length of service puts Mr. Bryce fourth in
the precedence list. He is ranked by the repre-
sentatives of Austria Hungary. France and Rus
STA. The British ambassador takes the keenest
interest IN social political and governmental con-
ditions in America. and his wife is no less keenly
interested Mr. Bryce is sympathetic with Ameri-
institutions
All of the foreign diplomats In Washington
democratic; at least while they in the cap
ital city James Bryce is noticeaby democratic; he
rides In a street car nine times where he rides
in a carriage once.
For FIVE years Baron Rosen, master of the i'm
perial court, has been the ambassador extraordi-
nary and plenpotentiary OF Russia TO the United
States. It is worth while to Baron Rosen in
his regalia OF state at OF the great White
House receptions The Russians to furs.
and the fur trimmings of the ambassadorial cloak
both picturesque and priceless. While the
baron has been ambassador onls four years. he
is stranger to this country Nearly thirty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
The Healing of a Breach
By MARIAN C. WALTON
Copyright, 1910 BY Associated Literary 'Press1

If were only man." Ellen ex-
ploded. her eyes dark with tears
Clayton's eyes twinkled despite
their open admiration mo doubt
It is possible to improve on the ways
of providence" he said "StiIl-in
this case. ] don't see any misfit"
"Of course not-you believe. What
ever is. is right, Ellen flung at him
in tone meant to be crushing
Clayton took her hands in his,
looked carefully at the pink palms.
the taperting tips and went on: 1T
really seems to me the powers that
be knew their business. What could
you do with those hands? Besides
men are not allowed to cry merely
for getting matchmaking short Of
losing fortune or a wife excuses
them for being lachrymose-''
Hushi You are too hateful for
anything! Anything!" Ellen burst
out. 'Of course. If were a man /
shouldn't be the ridiculous nuisance
l ami should have reach and
strength of body to match my strength
of mind"
Dear me! Where do you keep tt?
always thought you adorably femi-
nine-not the least bit strong-minded, :"
Clayton interrupted, teasingiy. TT
alarms me--dreadfully-to find myself
mistaken. You know rye quite made
up my mind to marry you"
Indeed" The monosyllable spoke
volumes-of scorn, of anger, Of
smothered satisfaction. Clayton caught
the smothered note and smiled COW
ertIy.
Ellen saw the smile, read it Alright,
and grew angrier than ever. Maybe
| am ungrateful.' she went on, chok-
ing slightly. but really, it seems to
n9e ! have some rights in the case"
"All rights" Clayton conceded,
promptly. But see here, honey-bug.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13

don't. don't let's quarrel. even before
We are engaged
Tben-when can we quarrel?"
Ellen demanded. I'VE surely never
will be engaged
do you mean that?" Clayton de-
manded, hint of seriousness creep
ing into his voice.
Ellen hooked him up and down. II
mean it. Utterly, positively" she
said. so l had better say good-by
to you-1 fancy you won't care to
stay for dinner"
NO; but ! am not going until you
hear me out" Clayton said half stern.
ly. I'VE have got beyond testing.
Let me state the case You know l
love you've been showing it the
best l know how this year and bet
ter. think you love memo mat
ter what you say-now. But you are
fiouting me, angry with me over the
most foolish thing in the world. An
old quarrel. one that belongs to the
men of your family. If it means any
thing, I'd joy to take it up. You are
or shame or scath to you would be
worth mans life If knew ii. But
| don't intend to make myself a
laughing stock for the county by re-
fusing to speak from the same stand
with General Peabody at the rally next
week. | want to speak-for many
reasons ought to do tit belongs
-
wouldn't have me sit back, a snail
in my she'll"
Il would when that creature Pea.
body was around. My father simply
couldn't bear him. If were a man
Id show him the blood was true to
itself-no Burton ever forgets," Ellen
said, her eyes flashing.
Clayton was not sure whether he
wanted most to kiss her or to shake
her. He compromised by kissing her
hands. murmuring fond words as he
did it
She snatched away the hands. saw.
ing scornfully: NO doubt you think
I'm clay-to be nodded as you choose.
But this tell you-and you may be.
heve 1.-THE day you shake hands
with General Peabody. that day you
cease TO be-eyen an acquaintance OF
mine"
After the last word she turned
away Clayton whistled. and took an
instant departure. He felt he had
made the grand mistake of arguing
where he should have entreated. But
Nell was always SO sensible-until
ROw. be told himself. How could
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
The Sons Future.

Bonayenture de Fourcroy, cIe'e'
society poet of the seventeenth cen
fury, a splendid orr tnr. an emlneA,
advocate, and an intimate friend oi
Moliere to boot, on being asked ol-
day by a magistrate what he mean
TO do with his son. replied: IF the's
is anything in him I'll make him .
barrister; If not. I'll make him :
Judge"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13

is true in large sense, but in specific instances
the foreigners are not so different. Many of
them. especially those from Central and South
American countries, fall readily into the United
States habit of life and seem to think, rightly,
doubtless that as representatives of republics
they cannot do better than to follow the ways OF
the people of the greatest republic of them ALL
II is an utter mistake. and very common one
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13

ASHINGToN has within its lin
its considerable foreign terri
tory. The residences of the min
listers to the United States from
other countries are considered
in a sense as alien ground, and
therefore home sanctuary for
those who dwell therein.
The foreign official colony in
Washington forms study of
life interest which is never
wearying to the native inhabi-
tants Of the capital THE for.
eigners are so different" is the
way that the natives put it. This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-18
FOOTBALL
ACCIDENT AT
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O., Oct. 1s.-One youths
spine was broken and another sustain
ed a fractured collar bone in football
game at Gordon park yesterday. The
accident was witnessed by fully FIVE
thousand spectators who had gathered
to see the game Andrew Evans, 10,
quarter back on the Selig Athletic club
team. was running down the field re-
turning a punt when James Cowie 81
tackled him. Evans shot up into the
air and alighted on his head He be-
came unconscious and both he and
Cowie were carried from the field. 1t
was found that Cowie's collar bone was
broken and that Evans had fractured
one of his vertebra in his spine just
below his neck Doctors at the hos
pitai say the spinal cord was not sew
cred and that he may live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-18
BROWNS ST. LOUIS
CITY CHAMPIONS

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 1S.-By defeat
ing the Cardinals. 5 to 1, In the first
game of yesterdays double header, the
Browns became the champions of st.
Louis. The second game was feature
less. with no title Ringing upon the re-
suit, and went to the Cardinals, IS to l.
Score first game:
Browns ...0 oos 1-5
Cardinals .0 0 O o O 0 O OIL
Second game:
Browns ....~...1 20 % o o o-1
Cardinals -......0 2 0 8 0 o 0 o IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-18
PURDUE FOOTBALL
STOCK WAY UP

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Purdue
came out of the Chicago game without
a scratch and after resting yesterday
afternoon the team was put through
light practice this afternoon. Coach
Horn complimented his men on the fine
showing made against the Maroons and
told them that with the same spirit
and speed Purdue should beat Indiana
this year The Boilermakers have no
game for next Saturday. but on the
following Saturday they play DePauw
This is expected to be a hard game. as
the Methodists tied Wabash and Wa
bash defeated Purdue to 0. The re-
suit of the Chicago game and the sur
prising strength shown by Purdue has
given the men fresh courage and the
rooters look for some great things from
the team from this time on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-18
EVER HEAR OF
"LADIES' DAY"
FOOTBALL GAME
Especial to THE TINES. }

East Chicago. Ind, Oct 1s-The
East Chicago Anchors wish to an
nounce to their many friends that they
are giving their initial ladies day,
game al Sawmill park next Sunday.
when they meet the exceptionally
strong Chicago Culvers
The Culvers are one of Chicago's best
teams at 1850 pounds and promise
to give the locals a strong argument
for possession of the victory. The
game Is rather remarkable owing to
the fact that both teams have first
class records to sustain them-the Gull
vers not having been beaten for two
years, in which they played such we'll
known teams as West Pullman. Joliet.
Racine, Kenosha, Dubuque, Iowa, not
to speak OF several high class Chicago
teams. while the Anchors have never
been defeated or scored on-so in an
ticipation of holding their record each
team will play the best game of which
II Is capable. In regard to the record
Of the Anchors the public Of the region
are already familiar with the high
class timber of which the team IS com
posed, SO a review of their past vic
tories is unnecessary.
The Anchors won from the West
Pullman team which it was to have
played last Sunday by forfeit to o as
the visitors did not put in an appear
ance.
The Anchors want to hear from the
Hammond Maroons and Tigers and the
Harbor Gophers for games. and unless
these teams get busy no place on the
schedule will be left open for them.
In next Sundays game police will
patrol the field to keep the, crowd off
the gridiron while the game is in prog
ress. Admission to game Is cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-18
BAKER. SPIKED
BY SNODGRASS

New York, Oct. 1S.-An unpleasant
feature of the worlds series game at
the Polo grounds yesterday was the
spiking of Frank Baker by Fred Snod-
grass in the tenth inning in an at
tempt to steal third. Lapp made a
perfect throw to Baker, who was wait
ing for Snodgrass with the ball. The
Giants center fielder came into the bag
feet first.
He appeared to raise one foot as he
slid in and the spikes shot into Bakers
arm. The Athletic players evidently
believed the spiking was intentional,
for "Topsy" Hartsell berated Snodgrass
bitterly and the latter walked to the
bench he was Kissed by the spectators.
Snodgrass said It was unintentionaI
and that Baker had blocked him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-18
FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY
fSpecial to The T1mEsl


East Chicago, Ind, Oct 1S.-The East
Chicago Tigers. champions of Lake
county for three years, will play the
strong Hyde Park Maroons Sunday at
Sawmill park, East Chicago This will
be the first game of the season for
East Chicago. while Hyde Park was
tied by Hammond last Sunday As
these two football teams have met for
the past three years. this should be
an interesting game. East Chicago's
probable lineup will be: Douglas.
center; French. McDillon and Swanso on.
guards: Gibbons and Doherty, tackles;
Cadman, Sneddan and Dice, ends: Hoff-
man, quarter back. McShane, Mcintosh,
half backs; Klimsic or Marshall. full
back. The East Chicago Anchors will
play the Culver A. c. of Chicago as a
curtain raiser. AS everyone knows
who the anchors are and what they
can do. 1t is needless to state that a
classy game of football is expected of
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-18

When an umpire makes a bad de-
cision he makes one side sore and the
other glad. but when the representa-
tives of the national commission. in
charge of the Sox-Cub series postponed
Yesterdays post ponement of the fourth
game before IL o'clock In the morning
they made a mistake which caused a
roar from both camps and from all
sides of the city. Moreover. the usurped
authority which is lodged by the rules
solely with the uinpires.
The weather cleared shortly after
noon and the rest of the day was as
fine as Indian summer can be.
One of the rules promulgated by the
national commission to govern world's
and other post-season series expressly
states that the question of the fitness
of the grounds shall be up to the UNI
pires, and IL the umpires disagree the
umpire whose turn it is to offciate be-
hind the bat shall call the game on or
off 0'Day, whose turn it was TO Of
ficiate and, therefore. who had the say
about yesterdays affair. did not know
the game had been ostponed until he
arrived at the ball park, expecting to
umpire.
The commissions representatives
simply conferred over the telephone.
and because the conditions at 1890
o'clock made it doubtful IL the game
could be played, postponed 1t until to-
day without consulting umpires. club
owners, managers or anybody else. The
first notice was given to the newspa-
pers to save the fans the trouble and
expense of making the trip to the west
side park for nothing. Then notices
We're telephoned to the Offices of the
C1hS When a q
Presidents Comiskey and Murphy they
were incredulous at first, then there
was a double barreled roar. but 1t was
| too late to recall the newspapers which
| were already informing the fans of the
postponement.
Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh OF Little
Rock. Leslie Constans of Pittsburgh
and Treasurer Williams of the Cubs
are the Representatives named by the
| national commission to handle the city
| series.