davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-01
We Want to Know

Is town that ,harbors drunken
class oi citizens that commit assaults
upon white girls the proper place for
the permanent county scat? Olney
Springs is not included in this query.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-01
Go to Polls and Vote Early Tuesday

Every registered voter in Crowley county is earnestly
urged to lay aside other duties Tuesday and the
polls and that his vote is safely deposited in the ballot
box. The ladies especially urged vote in the
ing thus giving people from the country chance in the
afternoon Vote eary---and be you for Odway.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-01
Thursday Club

The Thursday Afternoon club met
last week at the home of Mrs. Jay f.
johnson, Mrs. william Broadhcnt
assisting. The subject for the after
noon was "The Cliff Dwellers Of the
Southwest" Papers were read by
Mesdames BrOadhcnt, e. p. johnson
and |. II. Stanley, and a magazine
article by Mrs. E f. Greene. a vocal
selection was rendered by Mrs. II. Ed
DOwney. After the adjournment re-
freshments were served and a social
half hour was passed. The president.
Mrs. John Custer, will receive the
ladies at her home on the 7th of Nov
ember. A program covering Little
Known Parts of Panama" will be
given. Roll call will be answered by
the members giving current events.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-01

The Tiedenann Mercantile company
has started work, with Fred Rohl in
charge, on four-room house for Mrs.
j. G. Ellis on lots opposite the Cnnti-
mental Oil company's property.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-01
Registration Figures

traJion without vouchers. Next Mon
day voters who have not previously
registered can do so only by taking to
the registration place two witnesses
to vouch for them.
The figures for the two Ordway pre-
cincts are as follows: Precinct 3,
North Ordway. $50: precinct ,, South
Ordway, 43l: total 1Sl. Final regis
tratiun, November 1, may swell this
total to 800. but it. is hardly likely.
or the pumber already registered 420
in precinct 2arc eligible to vote upon
the county-seat proposition aud $40 in
precinct 3, a total Of go.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Custer were
visitors in Pueblo Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-01

VOTE FOR ORDWAY TUES
DAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
CHILDREN BORN OF DISEASED
PARENTS ALREADY DOOMED
Woman Has No Right to Marry Man with Hereditary
Disease, and Bring an Immortal Soul to
Dwell in Polluted Body

bodies and untainted blood: children in
tended for life and happiness, yet brought
into the world doomed from the begin
ming"
The sea washed over the blood-stalned
beach and the children were dissolved In
the sunlight OF a new day.
And the afianced bride of the man
who inherited consumption found her
self sitting up In her bed, the sunlight
Of winters day streaming in at her
window
For myself it would not matter. My
own suffering I could bear. Gladly would
I give myself for you If the great need
came" she told the man, touched al
ready by his ghostly heritage, when he
came to her.
But suppose there should be children. $
she whispered bravely. Perhaps we
have the right as far as we are con-
cerned, but no woman has the right
to bring an immortal soul to live In a
little human shell that will be scourged
by the great white plague"
Then she told him OF the doomed ba-
bies wailing on the naked shore, lashed
by the hand OF inherited disease.
And the man helped her do the only
right thing there was to do.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
New Braid Needed.

Few, If any, Of the suits Of last year
that were ornamented with wide and ex-
pensive> braids came through that time
unscathed. Most Of them, in fact, were
dishgured and made to look shabby al
most beyond the hope Of repair by the
puIled-out loops or fuzziness from which
even the most expensive of these braids
suffered when subjected to daily wear.
The only way TO renovate such a suit
is to take II TO the tailor and let him re-
move the braid and replace it by rows
Of soutache. II the suit is well pressed
the new braidlng may go up and down.
instead Of around. and totally new ef-
feet may be gained thereby.
One OF the latest ways Of braiding the
short little coats is TO have from four TO
six rows OF sOutache start at eachs side
of the back panel, either from loops and
buttons or from simulated buttons made
by curling braid around and around to
the desired size.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Doomed from BeEinninE.
What Winter Does
to Women'S Beauty
C''Psrsisuns' in wonan's Journal

wind and cold weather roughen.
-redden and chap the skin. The best
protection is a home preparation made
by dissolving a small original package
of mayatone in half pint of witch
hazel Apply to face, neck, and arms.
il will not rub of or show like pow
der. and IT makes the skin soft, smooth
and satiny.
IF you now have chaps or cold sores,
apply Mothers Salve before retiring.
1t is antiseptic and healing and is a
splendid remedy for pimples. eczema,
sores, and all skin afiictions.
Dry shampooing is preferred to
washing the head, because all wet
shampoos make the hair dry, brittle
and colorless. To make dry sham
poo put a cupful of corn meal in a
fruit jar, add the contents of an orig
insl package of theFox. and shake to-
Eether well. Sprinkle a spoonful on
the head and brush through the hair.
and the scalp and hair will be clean
and sweet. II leaves the hair light
huny, and beautifully lustrousp
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
A MESSAGE.

Published at the request Of Mrs George P. Yoskan.
am God, said my breath as l. bTeafhed one day.
And listened amazed at what next Il might say
Never thinking at hrst that in those three words
Lay the secret and SolAce Of students and bards
Then reason foCsooth took up the refrain.
And questioning. Breath but repeated aEzin:
an God. am King, am Mouzrch own
Fun the tiniest worm TO the king On his throne
hold planets in sracs, none can Eainsay
No life could exist WeTr I taken away:
No growth from the earth could be had without me
No light from the sun or the stars could there be.
live you. I breathe you. hold you in love;
Yet greater than. / Is the Esther above
God. the Father. the ether that hIleth an Space-
Aou are all Of the Father your life can embnce.
The Elixir Of Life hold safe in my care:
% drunk from this fountain full dTzuFhts Of purs air
foE I'm God. the gift Of the Father to you;
Nov take me and brsslhe NE and prUve am true.
Anna McGOHGn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Baby's Bibs.

Dainty bibs for baby are made from
fine linen handkerchiefs. Select the larg-
est size that Is made for women, or the
smallest size for men, having a narrow
hemstitched edge. Fold over once to form
a triangle and cut through the center
Fold over the raw edge about three
inches in the middle. sloping TO a point at
the ends. and cut a V-shaped gore out of
the center to prevent hopping. Turn in
the raw edge and buttonhole all the
way around with pale blue or white
floss. The points turn over and the ex-
treme points OF the bib are worked with
dainty flowers, forget-me-nots or rose
buds. in pink or blue silk. The bibs are
buttoned in the back with a tiny lingerie
or Iace-covered button.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
CAPITAL COUPLE
WED IN MOROLAND

newspaper printed in the Philippine
Islands in October reached Washington
yesterday and revealed the elimination
cf romance between Miss Annie Banks
Macdonald. Of this city, and Lieut.
James II. Reynolds. jr.. OF the Phil
ippine Scouts, who were welded In Moro
land after the young woman had made
the trip from Washington across the
Pacific alone.
Lieut.. Reynolds formerly was a men,
Der of the National Guard, and has a
host OF friends among the militia in this
city. He has an enviable reputation as
an officer Of the military police in the
islands
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Ironing starehed Clothes.

When ironing starched clothes, see that
everything used Is absolutely clean. The
irons should be smooth. welI-waxed, and
not too hot. II is a good plan 10 wipe
OF the surface TO be ironed with a damp
clean cloth. Iron for the first applica-
tion on the wrong side. Finish on the
right side, ironing until the fabric is
dry.
Always iron embroidery on the wrong
side, placing il on Il thick Turkish towel
When ironing children's clothes and fine
waists, small irons are the best Put
stiff collars in a strong sunlight after
ironing. in order to dry them and also
give them the white finish.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
TRADE BODIES PLAN
TO ENLIST TAFTs AID

Plans for bringing to the attention OF
President Taft certain needs Of the Dis
trict were discussed by joint committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Board OF Trade yesterday.
The President viii be asked to recon-
mend In his special message on the Dis
triot some OF the improvements provided
for In the Commissioners estimates
which were eliminated from the District
appropriation bin when reported yester-
day
The subcommittee Of the two trade or
ganiZatlnns selected Thomas c. Noyes
as its chairman and Thomas Grant as
seeretarg. The committee will make a
special effort 20 get fair treatment with
regard TO the estimates for parks and
new school buildings. II is planned to
formulate a list OF improvements, which
Is TO be presented TO the President for
consideration, and 20 arrange for Its
presentation at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
LIVED LIKE INDIANS.

Five Real "waifz OF the Woods
Found In Prince George County.
Like young savages who had known no
life but that Of the forest, five children
have been found in Prince George County
living in the woods like wild creatures.
The youngest Is a boy OF four years, the
eldest a girl Of twelve When the case
came to the attention of the Children's
Aid Society. OF Baltimore. the little ones
were in rags and patches, with pinched
and drawn faces and their hair hanging
In long. matted. tangled strands Their
mother is a dissOlute, barbarous woman.
For two days the children were shell
tered In the jail at Marlboro. and yes
terday were taken to Baltimore. They
were terrorized by the strange scenes Of
the city. and cried pitifully over being
separated from their mother. After they
had been made warm and comfortable.
however, they declared they meyer want
ed to go back to the woods again.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Knitting for Tea Time.

As in old days when people went out
10 tea. IL is again quite the smartest
thing to take a dainty little bit of
needIewoTk in a fascinating workbag.
This fashion has been set by Queen
Mary, who has always near her piece
Of knitting or other stitchery. Since
she was a girl her majesty has always
been the best and most industrious work
er in the royal family. 1t is a matter OF
comment outside the royal circle that the
dainty bit OF needlework which some
smart women take to their friends
houses never shows any advance. though
they adhere religiously to her majesty's
example.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12

This pretty dress is distinguished by
the princess panel which forms the front.
At each side of Il the waist is laid In
tucks. in both front and back and the
skirt is pleated all around. The dress
closes in the back and the small yoke
may be omitted II desired.
There are many pretty plaid and striped
materials which can be used for making
this frock, and figured and plain goods
are also suitable.
The pattern, 4625. Is cut in sizes six,
eight, ten, and twelve years. Medium size
requires 5 IA yards OF H-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
KAIsER's SON FINED.

Berlin, jan 1.-THE chauffeur OF
Prince August Wilhelm, the Kaiser's
fourth son. was recently fined for ex-
ceeding the speed limit on the evidence
of policeman that the princes car was
going at twenty-five miles an hour. The
prince appealed and the case was de-
cided at Potsdam In his favor.
The prince on oath gave a direct con-
tradiction to the policeman. and said
that the car was making only nine and
one-han miles an hour. The court de-
creed that the policeman confused his
dates or that his stop-watch was not
doing its duty on the occasion in ques-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
New Silks.

Silks for afternoon and evening wear
are especially lovely. The oriental col.
orings win prevail and the effects are
more elaborate and gorgeous than for.
merly.
The pastel shades are stin in favor
for the debutante.
A great variety OF brocaded silks in
dull colors is used. These are charming
when veiled with nets or chiffons.
The new figured chIffons are exquisite
In bold stripes OF shadowy patterns. thev
are spangled with tiny crystal beads
suggesting dewdrops.
They shine out in their Ioveliness 10
tempt the buyers who thr0ng the shops.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
OLD POEMS WE ALL LOVE.

Editor's NOte-Every woman In In
vited 60 send me n copy of the poem
nearest and dearest to her heurt-the
little verse that has given her fresh
courage in some dark hour, renewed
her hope, and uPIIfted her spirit. IL
does not matter how obscure the
verses, so long ~ the Thought con-
tained In them In uplifting. The heart
throb poems sent me for this series
VIII be published as fast rs space per-
niitE, and will furnish every woman
who clips and saves them 4 collection
she could obtain under no one book
cover. IN copying your favOrite poem
for the series, please write only ON
one side of the paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Needles and Thread.

good list to follow when sewing by
hand. and one that An experienced nee
dlewomani suggests for the various num-
bers OF needles and cotton. includes: A
No. 3 needle for 20 and 50 cotton, when
hemming and tucking; a No. needle for
50 and 60 cotton for plain sewing, over
hauling and overcasting; a No. Z needle
for 20 and 50 thread for gathering.
When working buttonholes or gath
ering. it Is well to rub the thread over
a small piece OF beeswax. This will keep
It from knotting and will also help II
to resist strain.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
VANDERBILT HOTEL
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Every Room in New Hostslry Soon
Taken and Many Dinner
Parties Given.

New York. Jan. 1--wIth every oas OF
its 500 or more rooms taken, and the
dining-rooms crowded by the rich and
fashionable. the new Vanderbilt Hotel.
owned by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, was
opened tonight to the public
The first man to register was from
Detroit. His name is George H Jones
He got In before the hotel opened on the
plea that he could not find room any
where else IN New York. and the clerk
believed him.
Among those-m the De Ia Robbia din
ing-room, on the ground floor. were Ed
mund l. Baylies and party; Reginald
Vanderbilt and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Astor Chanler, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney Warren, Gov. and Mrs. z. c. Smith
Peter Cooper Hewitt, and W. H. New
man.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
POULTRY SHOW COMING.
Old Masonic Temple 10 BE Scene Of
Interesting Event Next Week.

OIu 1ihnonIe Temple 10 DC HSchC u
Interesting Event Next Week.
President Taft, government onicials..
members Of the diplomatic corps. and
officers Of the army and navy will to-
day receive invitations 10 attend the
poultry show, to be held at old Masonic
Temple next Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday. and Friday.
Promoters predict that the show will
be the most successful ever held in
Washington. More than 150 applications
for entries already have been received
and # is believed that more than so
entries will be made. Probably the
most interesting exhibit will be the
'sportsman's" section, including Wild
fowl and game which fall before the
shotgun. DR.. A. W. wheaton. of Chin
colleague Island. Va, who has never put
entries in any show, has decided TO
place exhibits in the Temple.
DR.. Wheaton expects to win many
prizes and ribbons with Australian black
swan. whistling swan. greater snow
geese, Canada geese, Brant geese, wood
ducks, mandarin ducks. pintails. Wild
black mallards, Wild green-head msIlard,
green wing teal brakes, and other fowl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Houard Alumni Bun,.

The General Alumni Association of
Howard University is entering with re-
newed vigor upon the campaign for the
raising Of $1,000 for the erection of a
gymnasium at the institution. More than
$500 has already been contributed AS
soon as $1,000 is raised. the trustees OF
the institution will contribute $1,000 to-
ward the fund. The gymnasium commit
tee OF the association has its headquar-
tiers in the officers OF Shelby ]. David
son. Seventh and F streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
CARDINAL HERE SUNDAY.

His EmIRenee VIII Receive Catho-
lies of City At Sc. PatrIek's.
Next Sunday VIII be Cardinals Day in
Washington. According to his custom.
Cardinal Gibbons will be present at the
high mass at ST. Patrick's Sunday, and
afterward hold a reception for the Cath
olics Of Washington. This has been the
custom Of the cardinal for the last eight
years.
The solemn high mass will begin at II
o'clock. The celebrant will be the Rev.
Carroll Milholland, Of ST. Mary's Semi
nary; deacon. Rev. Or. George Salvage.
OF the Catholic University, and subdea-
con, Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, OF st.
Patrick's. Very Rev. Or. John Cava-
naugh will preach the sermon. The mas
tiers Of ceremonies will be Rev. William
J. Carroll and Rev. James A. Smyth.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Annie Celery Salad.

Take three large apples, pare and slice
them in small bits. almost mince them,
then take three punches of celery, wash
and remove the leaves. cut into small
pieces, and mix with the apples. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Make a rich
mayonnaise dressing and pour over IL
and serve on lettuce leaf for each plate
Care must be taken not to let the dress
ing cuTdlP
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
MRS. F1sKE COMING.
Mrs. Hampstead Leigh" to Re

"Mrs. Hampstead Leigh" 10 B'
Here-OnerinE nj the Columbia.
Mail orders accompanied by remittance
win be filled as received for the engage.
ment OF Mrs Fiske at the Columbis
week OF January = In return coupons
for the seats desired or as nearly those
desired as the hlling OF prior orders will
permit will be sent by the management
n a stamped and addressed envelope II
inclosed with the order.
The matinee of Saturday will be the
only one Of the engagement. The play
win be Mrs. Bumpstead-Lelgh." a
comedy
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

United States soldiers Home Band. John
s. NJ zimmemann. director. IN STANLEY
Han. at ss1 o'elock.
MSrch. On the spssdSay'' ylrEie simpson
oEsturr. "williAn .Rosslni
Duet for nuts and horn. "serenade." riti
Meaa1 Addimanda and zeamAnn.
Selection. Pink LADY lrrques,) -. .Ceryii
Rag oddly. "A slippsry Pisns" -. .Hses9
FGntasiA. ''Rsminlscsncss q Scot
Ina .....s..--..--.........-..... .Godffey
The Star spangisd BANNER"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Potatoes, Plain and sweet.

Remember, the secret Of good mashed
potatoes lies in the whipping. Beat them
until they are smooth and light, and
serve them with gibIet gravy as sauce.
Select sweet potatoes of a uniform size,
trim them, and serve them in their shells.
The interior may be removed, butter
added, and returned to the shells to
brown lightly in the oven, II desired.
This facilitates the eating, but does not
improve the taste
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
-MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TOPREPARE IT

Roast lamb is among the best Of the
seasons meat possibilities. When prop.
erly prepared no meat is more delicately
favored or more digestible than the roast
OF lamb. With stuffed potatoes, eggplant
and good salad, it makes a truly deli.
cious" dinner.
Cream of Tomatoes
Eggplant. Apple Celery Salad.
Roast Lamb. Stuffed potatoes.
Cheese. Saltines. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Stuffed Potatoes.

Bake large smooth potatoes until done,
then with q sharp knife cut of one end,
hold potatoes with a napkin and scoop
out the inside. Mash them, season with
butter. salt, and pepper. or prepared
paprika sauce. and return to the shells
Fasten on the covers with toothpicls and
bake for five minutes longer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Eggplant.

Peel the plant and cut in slices about
one-fourth inch thick. Sprinkle each slice
with little salt, pile Up on an inverted
dish. and place a weight on to press out
the juice. Let stand an hour or more
Dip in beaten egg and crumbs Of bread
or -four and fry on both sides in lard or
drippings. Season while frying. Serve
very hot.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Roast Lamb.

A quarter OF lamb weighing from seven
TO eight pounds will require two hours
Of roasting. Remove all surplus fat, put
in moderately hot oven, and cook slowly.
Then dredge with salt and -four, turn on
more heat, or put the meat nearer the
fire, pour q cupful of water in the pan
and roast, basting occasionally. Make a
gravy from the drippings. Serve with
hot green peas
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
Pea Pattiea.

Line pattie pans with a rich pie crust.
and when they are baked slip them care
fully onto a large platter. Fill each pat
tie cup with peas, either Creamed or but
tered, and dust with black pepper.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12

Gray has invaded the table linen de-
partment, says an exchange. Luncheon
sets of a soft, warm tint of gray linen.
embroidered and buttonholed with white
are charming innovation and decidedly
up to date.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12

When powdered sugar gets hard, run
it through the food chopper. This is an
easier way of breaking up the Jumps than
using a rolling-pin.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12

partment. for which $4,000 was asked.
was cut to $4,000.
Those who have studied the bill de-
clare that they will. n necessary. 20
before the Senate Committee and reg
lister protest against the economy
schedule, which. as they term II. "is too
stinted to allow for the proper conduct
ing OF AFFAIRS during the coming year
and renders Il impossible for the Dis
trict to meet an emergency Of any
kind"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12

To simmer is to boil slowly; II the
liquor throws up bubbles above its sur
face It is boiling at a gaIlop, and will
harden any meat that is cooking in It
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
AvERAs NOT COMING.
Obstacle to His Appointment as
Apostolic Delegate.

Apostolic Delegate.
Rome, Jan 1.-THE plan to appoint
Mgr. Averas, papel nunzio to Brazil. as
apostolic delegate TO Washington. may
be abandoned, il was learned to-day at
the Vatican. An Unforeseen contingency
has arisen. it is said, which initiates
against Mgr. Averas' selection.
Mgr. Stagui, pspal representative at
Montreal, and Mgr. Ridolfi. at Mexico
City. are now being considered for the
ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12
LOOKS TO SENATE
FOR CITY'S RELIEF

Continued from Pare one.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-12

Blind people ride free Of charge 90 GIasEDu CsoOt-
landl street cars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-28
County Platform, 1912

We, the candidates OF the Demo
cratic Party of Ormsby County, III
convention assembled, present the
following platform for the considcra-
ton Of the voters OF this county:
We heartily endorse the Democrat
ic National and State Platforms of
our Party. and pledge our support to
the election OF Woodrow Wilson for
President, Thomas R. Marshall for
Vice-President of the United States:
Kew Pittman for L. S. Senator; Clay
Tallman for Representative in Con-
grcss; Patrick A. McCarran for JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court, and w.
f. Pratt for Regent of the University
OF Nevada.
II.
We commend the excellent record
for and efficiency made by
the Democratic members of the Sen
ate and Assembly in the last session
of our Legislature and pledge Jul
nominee of the Assembly to vote to